asu is because of you. you are because of asu. we are because of each other. [chanting] [applause] >> yes, sale with me. [chanting] go forward and continue to make your parents and your family proud. god bless you and thank you and congratulations to the class of 2017. applause] [chanting] thank you [applause] you know what you are class of 1999? you are a bunch of eves. thethat you have each in apple of knowledge, you are getting kicked out of here. [laughter] >> many of you intend to become teachers, which is a profession in the democracy. teachers can be so good for this country, but only if their classes can be cut to 18. [applause] >> teaching is friendship and intelligentlyl with more than 18 friends at any given time. and only well informed warmhearted people can teach others things they will always remember and love. tim peters mtv's can never do that. child whatteaches a a computer can become. an educated human being teaches a child what a child can become. some of you will become mothers, these things happen. [laughter] if you should find yourself si

>> with asu. you know, i want to be clear about everything. >> it doesn't get no better than asu. nothing else can change. i can't go to pop. so, no, no questions. >> all right. thank you. >> now, knowing he will spend his last five weeks at suffolk county in segregation, esdale is led back to his cell. >> he's a player. he's the type of inmate who reads you and if you're afraid of him, he's going to act up. if you're not afraid of him, he won't act tough. >> i knew it was going to happen. >> he doesn't know where his lies begin and his truths end. very compulsive. he likes to keep himself clean. he will beat up a cellmate because a cellmate doesn't keep himself clean. that's just his personality. >> it's just stupid because i knew this [ bleep ] was going to happen where i can't leave the box. you know what i'm saying? take the dog out of the cage. he nibbles. he don't even nibble. he barks because he's so used to him biting. instead of looking at the positive side and saying he barked. he didn't

just like i met mine, angela, as an undergraduate at asu. i remember the first date we went on. i took her to a mock rock party. we all dressed up like the coolest bands, the big names like kiss, then halen, motley crue -- van halen, motley crue. ok, i thought maybe you might not think those bands articles i think they are. -- bands are as cool as i think they are. maybe you have not found the love of your life yet. but you get the idea. the past years have been full of triumph and fun for all of you. graduating from a prestigious university like embry-riddle is no easy feat. in addition to hard work, it takes a lot of intelligence, dedication and planning. so i imagine that some of you have formulated a plan on how you will apply the knowledge and skills you have acquired, and perhaps where you want to start your careers. but i know that some of you do not have a clear vision for exactly what you want to do with yourselves, your lives, or your career just yet. that is not necessarily a bad thing. when i first moved to arizona to attend asu, i was a wide-eyed kid from a working-

asu is because of you. you are because of you. we are because of each other, unbutu, unbutu, unbutu. say it with me. unbutu. unbutu. unbutu. go forward and continue to make your parents and your family proud. god bless you and thank you and congratulations to the class of 2017. unbutu. thank you. >> democratic senator elizabeth warren was the commencement speaker at the university of massachusetts in amherst. she encouraged graduates to be involved with public affairs and talked about her path to becoming a senator. this is 15 minutes. [applause] sen. warren: thank you. thank you. you. thank you. thank you. go u-mass.

those who have benefited from the starbucks and asu partnership. i'm incredibly proud to be your partner, congratulations to all of you. [applause] i would like to begin my time with you today by sharing a personal story. last year, starbucks opened our first store in south africa in johannesburg. i had never been to south africa before. i did not know what to expect. certainly could not be prepared for the level of poverty and what i saw in the townships throughout the city. we opened to stores and lines were out the door in anticipation of starbucks coming to the market. before we open the stores, i gathered the 50 young people who apron ande the green represent the company. i sat with them for a few hours and wanted to hear each one of their personal stories. as they were sharing their , despite their poverty, their plight in life, there was so much joy and gratitude in their hearts. what i learned was to things, one, all 50 of these young people had never had a job before. they were all unemployed for the entire lives. you should see the self-e

barzin mobasher profesor de ingenieria de asu "all the hardships that accompany with that, that justlas dificultades asi nos dice..eso lo alarmo. barzin mobasher profesor de ingenieria de asu "one of the major issues i try to point out, it is not much of a technological problem as it is a logistic type of problem. track 4: explicando que es un problema de logisticas..en cuanto - la cantidad de empleados que hay que contratar a traves de los aÑos que tome construir el muro.el material que se utilice que va a variar ya que hay diversos terrenos a traves de la frontera. el clima en las zonas..tambien el profesor enfatiza que hay que pensar en el costo del mantenimiento una vez la construccion del muro finalize. barzin mobasher profesor de ingenieria de asu "the long term performance is what could probably cost as much of the initial construction." track 5: lo cual podria resultar en un costo igual o mas del de la construccion del muro.mobasher dice que la construccion podria tardar entre 3 a 4 aÑos.pero eso es sin contar las posibles demandas que retrasen el proyecto... blanca ---si ust

asu congratulations to all of you. [applause] i would like to begin my time by sharing a personal story. last year, starbucks opened our first store in south africa in johannesburg. i had never been to south africa , did not know what to expect, could not be prepared for the level of poverty and what i saw in the townships. opened to stores and the lions were out the door. before we opened the stores i gathered the 50 young people who would put on the starbucks apron and represent the company. i sat with them for a few hours and wanted to hear their personal stories. as they were sharing their stories with me, despite their poverty and plate in life, there was so much joy and gratitude in their hearts. i learned that all 50 of these young people had never had a job before. they were all unemployed for their entire life. could see the self-esteem and sense of security as they were getting ready for their first job. theyecond lesson was as were going around the room and talking to me about their story i can't hearing an

and that's because this is the asu film dance and theater graduation.re the dance students and they just come out doing their ballet. >> not getting graded anymore, you already graduated but good job. >> now they're just high stepping. >> also, this brother goes by the name of jay morris, you call him #brothermorris. >> james morris, jr. >> a, a, a. >> tag a brother. >> but isn't that how you feel after you've graduated? no more midterms, no more finals, no more 15 page papers. >> yeah, you earned that dance. >> five, six years, go ahead two step. >> student loans. >> yeah. >> well, welcome to real life, folks keep dancing. the music's going to stop real soon. >>> stan has a mouse trap. gav, has a high speed camera. because there's more than one mouse trap. got about a thousand maouse tras and a trampoline. and a lot of time. they're going to set up a camera and do something fun with this and all their mouse traps. >> i'm scared. >> the guys say it took them four hours to set all these up. here's why it took so long. >> oh, domino effect. >> bummer. >>

both the industry and environmentalists to find common the two.tween speaking specifically to miners' asues and trying to help give voice and like i say, keep the at the same time, working to get the truth out there. host: what do you do these day? you are a former coal miner, how long did you serve in the mines do now? do you guest: i worked in the mining industry for about four years, years underground, decided to do that because there weren't of decent jobs in the area that i worked. you know, where my family had pretty much 10 generations, including my kids, to find something with living wage, i ended up in the other ne, like a lot of people. it was a good job to provide a family.oney to my i have to admit that. issues, including health issues, anybody who the mine and e in known anybody who worked in the mine knows that is definitely a problem. what are places you don't think the mining industry and the environmentalists are comes to o when it this discussion we're having in mining?ntry about coal guest: i think it is the miners.ay life of coal you know, listening to bob wasay earlier,

they say he was carrying asus spins package. they also arrested a woman north of the city. >> it's very clear this was a network that we are investigating. >> reporter: earlier wednesday, heavily armed police with dogs raided an apartment building in central manchester. >> it's a very large amount of people who go in and about. >> reporter: police stood outside the manchester home of suspected suicide bomber salam abedi. the 22-year-old was a british citizen born to libyan parents. a libyan security spokesman said abedi's father and brother have been arrested in libya. another brother was taken into custody in england on tuesday. these photos purportedly show him friday evening at a manchester shopping center. he is wearing a blue backpack a. in manchester a memorial grows. 22 people killed and more than 100 injured, many of them children. some of leaving balloons, flowers and homemade signs. >> it's devastating and horrible. especially with children. >> reporter: british soldiers are guardin key locations including buckingham p

encourage our arab and newim partners to take bold steps to promote peace and confront those from asus to al to iran to the assad regime, who perpetuate chaos and violence that has inflicted so much suffering throughout the muslim world and beyond. he will lead the first steps toward a stronger more capable and more robust security partnership, with our golf, arab, the gulf arab and muslim partners. -- with our gulf arab and muslim partners. they expect their muslim allies to take a strong stand against radical islamist ideology, an ideology that uses a perverted interpretation of religion to justify crimes against all humanity. he will call him muslim leaders to promote a peaceful vision of islam. the president will then travel to israel with prime minister netanyahu. he will reaffirm america's unshakable bond to the jewish state. will express his desire for dignity and self for the palestinians. to leaders and peoples alike across the entire trip he will for atrate his hopes lasting peace. she looks forward to paying new respects and discussing religious freedom. human trafficking an

starbucks launched a program in 2014 that covers online tuition at asu. interesting so many commencement speakers staying clear of politics. interesting time. everyone trying to scrub politics out of their speeches. >> hard to do these days. speaking of our continued coverage of the firing of fbi director james comey continues right now. >>> and that breaking news the bedrock of our democracy under siege. fbi director investigating links between russia and aides to the president fired by the president. what's next for the fbi? the russia probe? and why the timing? why now as everyone asking questions. good morning everybody welcome to "early start". i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. it's wednesday, may 10th. 5:00 a.m. in the east. we're so glad you're here this morning. hard to overstate the smaug and far reaching impact of president trump's decision to fire james comey. there's mounting criticism of that decision from all sides and calls are growing louder from democrats for a special prosecutor now that the president has fired the man leading th

in history at asu as well. she has done after kiefl work and field work around the world including the american southwest. south africa, ethiopia, uzbekistan and iran and she currently lives in austin where she has a position as a visiting fellow at the institute for historical studies at austin. seven skeletons i highly recommend a very readable bock and brings to light the celebrity of poses fossil is her third book and appeared in places like atlantic, appendix and public do main review to please join me in welcomes lidia pine. [applause] >> thank you, and thank you all for coming i know this is the last session for the san antonio book festival so i really appreciate you guys taking the time to cool out and talk fossils and history of science i'm really excited. i'm really excited to spend time here to talk about evolution of the world most famous fossils my latest book here to also talk about the nature of select science. how do scientific discoveries become famous? why do certain scientific discoveries be

some of you met the love of school like i met mine, angela, as an undergraduate at asu. i remember the first day we went on. i took her to a mock rock party. we all dressed up like the coolest bands, the big names like kiss, then helen, motley .rue i thought maybe it might not think those bands are as cool as i think they are a maybe you have not found the love of your life yet. but you get the idea. beenast several years have full of challenges, tramps, and fun for all of you. challenges and fun for all of you. university like this is no easy feat. in addition to plain hard work it makes -- takes a lot of intelligence, dedication, and planning. so i imagine that some of you have formulated a plan on how you will apply the knowledge and skills you have acquired and perhaps where you would like to start your career. you donow that some of not have a clear vision for exactly what you want to do with yourselves, your lives, or your career just yet. and that is not necessarily a bad thing. i when i first moved to arizona to attend asu, i was a wide-eyed kid from a working cl

susan rice, although be it asu very important player, we don't have all the information out yet, i knowen't seen all of the reports from the nsa with regards to the unmasking of the people are still going through that. there is concern that it went far beyond her to other high-level officials and that it wasn't solely focused on russia. this has to be the question. why weren't they unmasking these conversations, americans, if they didn't have anything to do with russia? what was the national security concern here? this is why people need to be brought forth before the house and intelligence community to answer questions. >> sean: in 2015 and in 2016, you and john solomon reported ao dramatic acceleration in the number of people surveilled and unmasked. there's just a lot that has happened to be connected to l donald trump.e it's a widespread and release and unmask, isn't that a crime? >> it changed a lot. releasing the intelligence, yes, that is a crime. of course. that's the only crime that we know was committed. we know the one they released the name of michael flynn and remember this

will get you over to the weather computer and show you the low clouds, still lingering, ball right now asue look live at center city philadelphia cutting off top of the sky line there, 65 degrees, and cool because of that east wind we don't have a strong easterly wind. the wind are calm right new but still that easterly component to the wind flow is keeping temperatures well below average as well as cloud cover and the rainfall, temperatures right now, cooler then average, every where you look 60 degrees in, allentown. sixty-four in ac. we are down to 59 at barnegat light house but not too bad at stone harbor despite that easterly flow with the temperature of 67 right now. storm scan three is showing us entire delaware valley locked in with the cloud cover but the rain has been most copious across portions of south injuries inn and shore. much has cleared out, really just over last hour or two. we still have lingering rainfall activity in and around ocean city, atlantic city, seeing moderate rain still falling along the immediate coastline and for delaware beaches, might get a little bit o

presidepresident t kind of strong and devise of leadership that the american people have come to be asusction necessary to remove director comey. >> reporter: as protesters gathered outside the white house. inside the west wing the administration struggled to not only explain why comey was fired but why now. >> the president had lost confidence in comey fromçó the y he was elected. >> deputy white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders said today the president has long been leery of comey even though he said the opposite? i have confidence in him. we'll see what happens andÑi ju last week the-of- >> the president has company dense in the director. >> the time line and its contradictions matter to determine whether it was the president or rod rosenstein who considered his firing. the president reached his decision only after. >> because of the actions that the deputy attorney general outlined to the president that were endorsed and agreed with by the attorney general, the president madeÑiÑi the rightñrt decision at the right time. >> the answer inside the white house briefing room w

. >> martha: >> martha: let me asu about that jimmy kimmel moment. we watch that today, as well.me ways, was that covering everybody is the answer and everybody would like everybody to be covered. do you think there is a misnomer is about health care out there right now? a lot of panic? 90% of the country is covered by their employer or medicare, including pre-existing conditions in most cases. >> that's right. the one thing we don't want to do is to leave people behind to live in the shadows, whether they are drug addicted over the mentally ill. we need to have a system that is performed. obamacare needs to be dramatically reformed, but not one that leaves millions of people without anything. you wouldn't want to be in that position. i wouldn't either. there are ways to get that done. there was another interesting part of the jimmy kimmel video. he said, even atheists were praying for my son. the fact is, you could see people coming together. i believe that if we knew come together, respect one another, listen to one another, everybody ought to study something they don't agree w

john asus now from burke. what has been the market reaction here?and comingeen the under pressure since jacobs amount survived that over the weekend to have him ousted as the party's president. the market was hoping for a friendly successor which could have been the deputy president. his campaign to be the next leader of the anc seems to be gaining steam. six months ahead of the succession bid that will play out in december this year. his approval rating is at 66% from 53% just six months ago when the first bid to oust president jacob xoma was set before the anc's executive committee. matt: what are the possibilities in that he will be called to step down? a lot of people would assume it would end in his ouster but it seems to be he is the teflon don here. >> he has definitely survived. the most motions to have him ousted as president. the credit rating downgrades the country suffered after his onprise cabinet reshuffle march 31 seem to have mounted the pressure on him from within the anc's ranks to have him removed as president. were expectedings t

when obama was abusing it, asus a, democrats, and imagine sarah palin or newt gingrich with these powers some level, having donald trump inherit this sprawling surveillance apparatus, this incredibly potent almost unlimited executive branch from a framework that was constructed jointly by the republicans and the democrats in the wake of 9/11 and even before come is the ultimate vindication of that argument. the problem is, you can't celebrate the vindication because it means this incredibly dangerous individual now is in possession of this virtually unlimited set of authorities and powers that the republicans and democrats together built thinking that only responsible leaders with exercise. nermeen: i want to go back to a comment you made earlier about , and of.s. relations course, the specter of possible nuclear war. one of these sites lavrov is meeting from today in the white house -- one of the possible is inof a direct conflict syria. both -- russia in particular, backing the al-assad regime, but the u.s. as well has carried out something like a thousand airstrikes in the country. co

asus bishops package has been declared safe. —— a suspicious package.that we will always take reports such as this very seriously. in relation to the full investigation, we have eight people in custody, and a female that was arrested yesterday has been released without any charges and the arrests have taken place in manchester, wigan and nuneaton and we are taking place associated searches immolation to those arrests. it has been an intense three days for the star, along with the counterterrorism network —— for our star. i want to assure people that the arrests we have made are significant and initial searches of premises have revealed items that we believe are very important to the investigation. these searches will take several days to complete. as you would expect, there will be localised disruption in and around those premises. but it is vitally important that we continue those searches and do it very very thoroughly. alongside the investigation, as i said yesterday, we have a team of specially trained family liaison officers along with us. family l

we haven't seen a person who could do that for asus attained period of time that's what would make the. you have the added problem if you do a staff shake-up, you have to hire other people. the black list for this white house is very long to the point they're not staffing a bunch of things that probably should have been staffed. >> who would want to take that on. >> that's the question. tough thing to go into right now. i know several friends suggested tom barrack, his friend in los angeles. they remember the convention period where tom was around because he was the chairman of the detention. in the trump camp, they call him the trump whisperer, he can go to trump and keep him disciplines. come for a couple weeks, do this, do that. that's one of the things you hear. some of this, sally yates, the former acting attorney general who went to the white house and told them she thought national security adviser michael flynn was open to blackmail. listen to her talking to anderson cooper last night. she gives the impression yes, there are a lot of questions about the president. she raises se

economy that drives people toward violent reaction , the insurgency in a place like afghanistan or asus or be at gang violence. people start setting up almost their own social structures encounter distinction to governing system like this or they will lash out at it in extremely extreme ways and that can be violent or revolution or insurgencies of one kind or another, it can be voting and yet these people, they are really good at persuading outsiders that they are the champion against the very violence that they are practicing are fueling and driving. >> and some of those countries, people that own the security companies are themselves members of congress and part of it. >> bingo so they are making money off the security situation. >> that is a great point which raises another point about one of the instruments that they always have and they almost, so it will be a particular battalion in the army or particular unit in the police or something, and there's a lot of that in honduras where hernandez is creating special units that report directly to him, but they also love to have informal

only two individuals have offered to die for you, one was asus christ and the other was american soldier. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from ohio seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. ms. kaptur: a senior woman in the u.s. house, i wanted to say thank you to congresswoman congresswoman ros-lehtinen and to say with poig nance, i received her decision recently to retire from our beloved house. she has been the first uban-american and first latina and she chaired the foreign affairs committee during her tenure and many, many sessions when speakers when she and i tabulate the results. i can remember when her children were born. she handled her service with great distinction and great honor and great humor and made friends with both friends of the aisle. i must say, that this house will lose a spark of brilliance and witt when she chooses to leave us. i will say it has been a particular joy to serve with her, because no matter what the issue, no matter what the time of year or time of day, she pproa

asus 35 aÑos hemos visto que nunca falla en la moda. incluso, cuando estaba embarazada.o que los pantalones son lindos, eres muy difÍcil utilizar ese tipo de pantalÓn cuando la persona es bajita. no es para todos los dÍas. hace calor. >> en otras palabras, el cuero le quedÓ fatal. con esa gorra de accesorio en el pelo y las plumas es fatal. fatal. >> parece pollo procesado. [risas] >> todo cuero. las plumas. mucha informaciÓn. >> pero me encanta ella. mÁs que su hermana. ana patricia: dice mi madre que no sea operado todavÍa. [risas] vamos con la prÓxima. era parÍs jackson. >> estaba en los angeles. no me gusta su estilo, me parece que tiene que cuidar un poco su imagen siendo una figura pÚblica. no importa vestir un poco mÁs casual cuando estÁs paseando a tu perrito. >> me parece bien para ir a pasear con su hijo. me gusta el lujo. >> e juvenil. es una seÑora joven. >> no me gustÓ. [risas] muy desordenada. ana patricia: vamos a ver si gusta jennifer lÓpez. mira. natural. >> sÍ. es un look muy de jennifer lÓpez cuando estÁ con sus hijos, saliendo del gimnasio. sede casua

both the industry and environmentalists to find common the two.tween speaking specifically to miners' asues and trying to help give voice and like i say, keep the at the same time, working to get the truth out there. host: what do you do these day? you are a former coal miner, how long did you serve in the mines do now? do you guest: i worked in the mining industry for about four years, years underground, decided to do that because there weren't of decent jobs in the area that i worked. you know, where my family had pretty much 10 generations, including my kids, to find something with living wage, i ended up in the other ne, like a lot of people. it was a good job to provide a family.oney to my i have to admit that. issues, including health issues, anybody who the mine and e in known anybody who worked in the mine knows that is definitely a problem. what are places you don't think the mining industry and the environmentalists are comes to o when it this discussion we're having in mining?ntry about coal guest: i think it is the miners.ay life of coal you know, listening to bob wasay earlier,

anahÍ publico esta foto junto asu bebÉ para celebrar su cumpleaÑos y dijo que no le podÍa pedir mÁs alos grandes y lindos que estÁn sus hijos. ahÍ estuvo agradecida y feliz. en otras, miren quiÉn también celebra el dÍa del asma mamis: karla martÍnez, satcha pretto. eso nos lleva al hashtag el dÍa lavidaesmejorcon... para mi es mejor conredes sociales. hoy llega belinda. quÉ hay a continuaciÓn? karla: la vida es mejor con pancakes. alan: y tambiÉn la vida es mejor con deportes. las chivas ganan el clÁsico y avanzan a las semifinales. rodolfo: por otro lado, real madrid y barcelona no ceden terreno en la liga espaÑola y todo se definen esta semana. karla: quÉ harÍan si llega un famoso a su casa?hoy sabrÁn lo que vivieron unos televidentes de "despierta amÉrica" cuando les cayeron omar y argelia. ana: hoy nos visita la cantante belinda para hablarnos de su papel en la pantalla grande en bay watch. alan: alejandro fernÁndez en el palenque de metepec... por otro lado, luÍs miguel como si nada, como si fuera un amigo de todos. karla: Échele mi niki. ♪ ♪ alan: ay papÁ! rodolfo: otra sandÍa,

. >>> y bajo la lupa del gobierno de estados unidos lamente asu ruido del transporte llevan a cabo investigaciÓnra luchar contra el trÁfico de drogas. el representante del ministerio para el poso conflicto en colombia dijo que se estÁ en eseando su liberaciÓn. >>> el gobierno expresa la mÁs enÉrgica condena a este hecho. este funcionario estaba con la alcaldÍa y funcionarios que de la alcaldÍa y fue secuestrado despuÉs de la reuniÓn. esperamos que lo liberen rechazamos ee hecho que es un hecho grav > aÚn no se conoce la fecha de livci liberaciÓn del funcionarios a pesar de todo. >>> a dos dÍas de la segunda vuelta del elecciÓn nosotros francia activistas a favor del medio ambiente llegaron hoy con la protesta hasta un sÍmbolo nacional. en la base de la icÓnica torre ey! filo ecologistas pusieron un lema principal libertad, igualdad y fraternidad. algo que muchos interpretan como un llamado a no votar por marine le pen candidata a la presidencia de la extrema derecha. >>> el presidente trump anuncio oÍ el primer viaje al exterior desde que llegÓ a la casa blanca su primer destino no serÁ new mÉxi

asus 57 aÑos se dio la oportunidad, mejor aÚn, llegÓ a su meta de bajar de piso -- peso.o que pides. porque me dolió más cuando me lo quitaron. (locutor) llame al 1-855-dÉjelo-ya ana patricia: hoy tenemos buena mÚsica. por su sangre corre el talento. nos estÁ presentando su mas reciente producciÓn que se llama "biografÍa". pido un fuerte aplauso! [aplausos] bienvenida! gracias por estar en "despierta amÉrica". >> gracias. un placer estar aquÍ. gracias a univisiÓn y ustedes. tienen la primicia. un tema que escribÍ yo. al igual que todos los temas de mi proyecto, excepto 3. ana patricia: definitivamente, tenemos que decir que por tu venas corre talento. eres prima hermana de shakira. has tenido contacto con ella? >> aÚn no. contacto, por supuesto. ana patricia: definitivamente, ambas escriben super bello. tÚ habÍas estado en pausa por algunos aÑos. >> estuve en un proceso evolutivo como artista. hice una especializaciÓn. estuve estudiando portuguÉs. escribiendo mucho. llegÓ el momento de sacar otro segundo proyecto. ana patricia: eso me gusta. te tengo que preguntar. sabes

[risas] alan: asus 92 aÑos, quÉ le falta por hacer? >> me gustarÍa hacer un viaje con mi esposa.iÓn muy bonita. te tienes que portar bien. francisca: me encanta. estamos viendo el vÍdeo musical. >> es un vÍdeo un poco diferente a lo que hemos hecho en el pasado. esta canciÓn es mÁs musical. muy bonito. estuvo precioso el clima. se prestÓ bastante para grabar el vÍdeo. muy pronto estarÁ en youtube. francisca: dÓnde te vas a estar presentando? >> vamos a estar aquÍ en el estado de florida. los invito a que me sigan en las redes sociales. francisca: buenÍsima. te quiero cuchar cantar. ella canta "en fin". adelante. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ parece tan difÍcil que nos podamos entender ♪ ♪ miles de estrategias han podido funcionarme ♪ ♪ ilusionarse fÁcilmente con cualquiera ♪ ♪ eres muy importante ♪ no te da cuenta que sÓlo es un espejismo ♪ ♪ estoy a tu lado como el Ángel de tu guarda ♪ ♪ pero de estar ciego nunca escuchas mis palabras ♪ ♪ en fin ♪ sÓlo escucha lo que sea por esta vez ♪ ♪ estoy muy cansada con tu inmadurez ♪ ♪ tÚ no me valoras ♪ ♪ todo miras al revÉs ♪ ♪ aunque te amo, de tu genio me

asus 33 aÑos el esfuerzo por llevar una vida comÚn siempre era quebrantado por sufragio salud.motivado para todo lo que viene. doctor: tuviste miedo al someterte a la cirugÍa? juan pedro: un poco. un poco de nervios. un poco de lo desconocido. yo sabÍa que iba, pero uno no sabe cÓmo van a estar las cosas. un poco de nervios. ya entrando comencÉ a estar tranquilo. saliÓ todo bien. me estoy recuperando bien. eso vale mucho ahora. este tranquilo. doctor: sÉ que pasaste momentos muy difÍciles. tuve la oportunidad de hablar con tu doctor. sÉ que no es fÁcil para ti hablar. cuando te estaban haciendo las pruebas por tu peso que eran mÁs de 1000 libras habÍa que hacer pruebas en un zoolÓgico. cÓmo te sentiste en ese momento? juan pedro: no, pues un poco desesperado, pero bien. con la mentalidad que todo tenÍa que ser asÍ. que tenÍa que pasar para poder llegar a esto. motivado. motivado. esperando los resultados. tenÍamos que pasar el proceso. tenÍamos que pasar el proceso para llegar a esto. doctor: cuÁnto has bajado de peso? juan pedro: 176 kilos. es en lo que llevamos. ahora que me