as a congressman said they become a dumping ground out in the bronx.e people should be deported. they do not need to open more migrant shelters. going in there, ice, and deport those people. bring it back -- but that's what the trump administration is all about but when you are century city and a sanctuary state, guess what they are not going to cooperate with ice. but they relate should be doing is deporting these people, not sheltering them people shelter them back to guatemala or mexico or wherever they came from is where the shelter should be pick works it's a migrant musical chairs or something that will actually happen here new york city? they are not on the side of their own voters here. click the speak clear new york mayor eric adam did not have a come to jesus moment he shut down the roosevelt hotel because fema revoked $80 million from new york city because the accused new york city of illegally using that money for this high and shelter with the hotel but that's what he did that it was not because he is trying to do the right thing here. i t

esta es la sentencia contra la dueÑa de una guarderÍa en el bronx, en donde un niÑo muriÓ y otros treszados por intoxicaciÓn de fentanilo. no hay margen de negociaciÓn con esa frase, el presidente trump confirma la entrada en vigor de los aranceles del 25% para las importaciones de canadÁ y mÉxico, que se hacen efectivos en la primera hora del 4 de marzo. arden las carolinas, las condiciones secas y los fuertes vientos han alimentado las errÁticas llamas que iniciaron este fin de semana, generando pÁnico, caos y evacuaciones. shake it down, asÍ se llama la ley que impulsa melania trump contra la pornografÍa generada por inteligencia artificial en las redes sociales es su primera iniciativa en su regreso como primera dama y el papa francisco sufre otra crisis de salud. tuvo dos episodios de insuficiencia respiratoria aguda, pero estÁ alerta y en reposo, segÚn el vaticano. asÍ comenzamos. >> noticias telemundo en la noche con aranza loizaga. >> bienvenidos y muchas gracias por acompaÑarnos. 45 aÑos. ese es el tiempo que le esperÉ en la cÁrcel a la dueÑa de la guarderÍa del bronx, en dond

y en nueva york, un centro de lectura en el bronx fomenta la cultura en los ninos.o a sus raices. le mostramos la mujer detras de este gran proyecto. >> noticias telemundo fin de semana con johanna suarez. >> que tal ? feliz sabado y gracias por estar con nosotros hoy. comenzamos hablando de la frontera entre estados unidos y mexico, que en pocos dias estara mas militarizada por miles de soldados en servicio activo. algunos forman parte de una brigada equipada con vehiculos de combate blindados. el pentagono dice que el bjetivo es reforzar la seguridad en una frontera de casi 2000 millas en total, ya unos 9200 soldados estadounidenses estan alli en la frontera sur y sulema salazar tiene detalles del proximo d despliegue militar. >> mediante un comunicado, el pentagono dijo que se d desplegaran elementos de un equipo de combate de la brigada stryker y un batallon de av aviacion de apoyo general para la mision. por su parte, el comando norte indico que seran cerca de 3000 soldados adicionales que arribaran en las proximas semanas. los tanques stryker pesan 20 tonelada

to meet the bronx growing security needs all 27. you need this hot summit and they're also looking to cement european support for ukraine on the ground in ukraine. authorities say a russian strike and a hotel, indigo, in april, 5th trumps, reaching his cave. and these 4 people, dozens of others, including a chimes, were wounded in the late night attack. and the white house has confirmed the trump administration has held direct talks with him us. it says there in the interests of the us present. trump also issued what he called last warning, tomas release, o remaining captives in cost. in other world news, bosnian serb leader amena rod dougherty kaz signed laws that strip the central government police and judiciary of the powers. dick says to move restores constitutional jurisdiction to the semi autonomous republic, a subscribed region. he was sentenced last year to a last week rather to a year in prison and banned from holding office. for 6 years. dick was found guilty of finding a law rejecting the authority of a you in a pointed h

you know, i'm from the bronx. running under my chest. >> jimmy: but did you know it was under there? or were you just doing push-ups? >> no, i didn't even know. and my brother, earlier on in the week, he was like, "yo, i'm gonna warn you. i know you streaming and stuff like that, but there's -- we got a mouse in here." [ laughter ] and i was like, "nah, it's good, it's good." i didn't see him the whole week. the time where i decide to stream, he just want to run out and just make a live appearance in front of everybody. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, do that. yeah. >> you feel me? >> jimmy: yeah. and did you ever see the mouse again? >> nope. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that was it. there you go. >> oh, no, actually, i did. i came back after a month later and he was dead in my closet. [ audience aws ] >> jimmy: no. >> on a trap, yep. >> jimmy: oh, no. >> yeah. >> jimmy: that's too bad. [ laughter ] >> yeah. >> jimmy: people love you, i love you. you're also very popular -- and i don't know if this is true. i heard

the focus is on increasing military budgets to meet the bronx growing secuity needs. it comes as the trump administration pivots from is european eyes and reset size with russia. oh, $27.00 eaters are at the meeting. looking to cement european support for you crate . you made a strong signal to ukraine and people to bring in were us to civilians, to, to all of families and is great that way. i know it's a loan with a new program to increase their european security. and that's uh, i think the great decisions. oh jeez, here is natasha. butler has more from brussels. it is of course, a crunch summit. many in europe of searing for the future, the continents a security for its very survival. the french person to his do his in a short while he was addressing the french nation on television, on wednesday night, talking about the new reality that we are in the new era. and how the us is basically changed cost us turning his back. a seemingly on keith own is european allies. and michael saying how you're really needs to ensure that he can defend himself, where we've heard the

remember when went and i met with carmen arroyo who ended up legendary electrofishing off of the south bronx and proud graduate of was and you know puerto rican leader open organization at that point and i said can ming i want you to join the federation so i'll do that. your little garnaut, they are. goldman you know what? yes, i'm listen, carmen. so was this educate nation process. if i go to the mayor with puerto rican ness. we're 750,000. if i the many kids were million when i speak for more europe increase this in the eye of the person talking to and just need to make sure that we act that way and what was even more is that i i'm a firm believer that for the kids to develop power, they have to elect their own people. they have to you cannot just elect puerto ricans. and we with that that the latino is moving forward. so you need to then begin to develop real power in other communities because the some of the parts is then going to be much bigger than each of the parts. so it was now take it for granted. but i always had this image me going with seven mirrors to every to sort of look bigg

i'm from east harlem, so i'm, you know, i'm, you know, east harlem in the bronx. i have i have strong ties to it. and the community has sat there and watched me throughout this, throughout this experience, throughout these years. and they've always been supportive. so i definitely believe that, um, they see themselves in me. um, this is also, you know, in the case that captivated the america at the time. and so there's a connection there. there's a connection between me and the community. and it has it has been shown, you know, just in the last couple of days, the support has been tremendous. >> i read that you told the new york times that, quote, those who have been closest to the pain should have a seat at the table. last time you were on the show, it was about nine months ago. you were speaking to me from from georgia. are you a resident of the district now in which you hope to to represent. >> yes. i have always been a resident of the district. even while i was in georgia. i've always been, you know, um, i pushed for legislation, you know, to interrogate, um,

. >> storyland es un salon de lectura para ninos ubicado al sur del bronx, donde gran parte de la poblaciontina. los relatos que aqui escuchan reflejan la diversidad de sus raices. y les permiten reconocer su identidad. >> saber quienes son les hace subir el autoestima. simplemente saber quienes son. yo, nacido aqui en los estados unidos, yo no sabia como explicarle a mis amigos que era ser garifuna, comer comidas que nosotros comemos, verdad ? simplemente porque no sabia, no tenia el contexto ni las palabras para decir somos esto, esto y esto y venimos de aca. >> aqui es herencia. se celebra tambien con musica y danza. >> mi rol aqui es ensenar mas la cultura, abrir mas la cultura en cancion o palabras. >> es la parte favorita de ninos como ian. >> bailando. y cantando lo loco mio y la gente que que estaba haciendo eso. >> este proyecto se logro con donativos y el trabajo de v voluntarios. >> ha sido un exito porque vemos la felicidad de los ninos leyendo, aprendiendo, bailando, conectandose con ellos mismos. >> sus fundadoras confian que espacios como este fortalecen los vinculos colectiv

a lot happening in new york city, specifically in the bronx and in brooklyn and queens.e voter turnout and huge voter engagement in the bronx and yonkers in particular. and this pack, the built to win super pac, is designed to target disenfranchized voters, to target voters that have been left behind and ignored by both the democratic party and the republican party. and this is not just about elections. it's about year round organizing, digital organizing, comms organizing, combined with field organizing, targeting specifically black communities, asian communities, arab communities, and latino communities. it's not being done right now. we're tired of being ignored or ignored. we have tremendous voting and engagement power. it's time for us to use it. >> i want to. >> get more into the specifics of what you. >> just outlined on the pack, but let me get your thoughts really quickly on this mayoral race and specifically andrew cuomo throwing his hat in and making a run for it. what do you make of that? and is it going to be hypocritical for democrats who spent years callin

the focus is on increasing military budgets to meet the bronx growing secuity needs. it comes as a trump administration pivots from is european eyes and reset size with russia. oh $27.00 eaters are at the meeting. looking to cement european support for you crate, you made a strong signal to ukraine and people to bring in what.

the focus is on increasing military by just to meet the bronx growing secuity needs. 027. a you leaders are at the summit and they're also looking to cement european support for ukraine. this got as, as the trump administration pivots from is european allies and reset ties with russia. meanwhile, in ukraine, a russian strike and a hotel in the navy pro petrov screech and has killed at least 4 people. dozens of others, including a tribe where wounded in the late night attack, emergency clothes have been evacuating people from the 5 story building. russian forces have been advancing towards the industrial reach any lease of weeks. moscow also says it's captured and not a settlement in the doing the screeching. or we have correspondents in moscow keys in brussels this hour. let's 1st go to natasha butler, who is in belgians capital. natasha, you leaders in crisis mode in brussels. what are we expecting from this summit? is conscious i'm, it's an emergency summit on ukraine. a sense here you're, it's very survival is future. could be a state. we've been seeing some usually jus

i'm the bronx of the u. n. take a leading role in over seen a possible cheese and the i'll see if it was blame the minutes. a group for recent violent and such a rally in will cover during which innocent civilians were killed at $1123.00. so it is southward in the congo. it says that the cfo, these were responsible for violence at the demonstration that way, while the un refugee agency irritable, so that over $35000.00 connelly's national, have sought refuge in neighboring living. the in response a to limitations are actively providing assistance of activities in the temporary shelter at low stadium in civil take. a we heard from those at the timeframe about the hardship, very face due to the ongoing conference the platters used to be started registering those who came after us. there are at least 36000 people here and at least 400 unaccompanied children. there are also women who have given birth here, but who have received no assistance to date. sick children without assistance. women who have been raped are a

security agency because this is at the very cool of the function is there's another the, the, the bronx of the us government's going to be got to is by the trunk of ministration . or i don't know, but the, as i said, the n s a serves the intelligence community which is 18 separate agencies and it also serves department of defense. cyber command is a defense operation. so the fact that if we actually pull back where we may monitor them with what they're doing, but i think we'll pull back and just give russia free rain. and that will be very dangerous. because to think that they will not come back to us and leave us alone is silly. me dirty with a grasp too many things indeed taking time to join us. thank you. china is gearing up for this. he has top government meetings known as the 2 sessions and the sets take place this week. thousands of delegates a gathering and badging to approve legislation bunches and appointments for the coming in katrina. you reports from badging, the. 2 thousands of government officials, military leaders, and business people are in the aging to attend the annual

esta es la sentencia contra la dueÑa de una guarderÍa en el bronx, en donde un niÑo muriÓ y otros tres

eso precisamente ocurrió en el bronx, donde la víctima terminó con múltiples golpes.rata el bebé reborn? es un muñeco muy similar a un bebé real en cuanto a tamaño y también a peso. césar los protagonistas de hoy lo mandaron a hacer en canadá con inteligencia artificial para que se parezca a ellos. veamos. Él es batman, el bebé reborn de alejandra y jaime, un muñeco hiperrealista hecho con inteligencia artificial en base a las fotografías de sus padres cuando eran bebés. nosotros teníamos una ansiedad impresionante cuando llegó, porque llegó envuelto pues en una caja y todo de cómo iba a ser. es como cuando tú vas a tener un hijo real. la terapia del bebé reborn sirve como apoyo para parejas que están enfrentando la infertilidad o una pérdida. puede ser un punto de un motor de decir ok, yo me voy a levantar porque tengo a un bebé que cuidar. aunque sabemos que no tiene las características y no lo es. alejandra nos cuenta que un tumor en la base del cráneo le impide quedar embarazada, lo que la llevó a una profunda depresión. yo siendo una mujer joven y pues me casé co

the focus is on increasing military budgets to meet the bronx growing security needs. it comes as the trump administration pivots from is european allies and reset size with russia. 02070 you need is a at the meeting looking to cement, to european support for ukraine. you made a strong signal to ukraine and people to bring in were us to civilians, to, to all of families and is great that way i know to loan with a new program to increase their european security it that's, i think, the great decisions. meanwhile, in ukraine, a russian strike on a hotel in the appropriate trask region has killed at least 4 people. dozens of others, including a child were wounded in the late night attack, emergency crews have been evacuating people from the 5 story building. russian forces have been advancing towards the industrial reach and in recent weeks, hey, not in use, the white house has confirmed this holding direct talks with him off. it's the 1st time the united states has acknowledged direct interaction with a group. it designated a terrorist organization in 1997. washington say

i've been up to the bronx.this, hispanic district saying we don't want illegal immigration here because it increases crimes, and it decreases our safety. hard thing for them to defend. peter: yeah. and the difference is in these border states, the ones that are helping keep people out, even the democratic lawmakers are onboard with these efforts to keep people out. went you're 2,000 miles away from the border in boston, you can seek a certain way -- speak a certain way to your constituents. that's not going the fly down in laredo. charlie: here in new york, former governor andrew cuomo making waves saturday announcing he will run for mayor of new york city. rachel: and that is despite his questionable covid track record and his history of alleged sexual harassment. peter: chanley painter joins us with the details. >> reporter: hey, good morning. the former governor making the announcement in a video yesterday pitching his return to politics as a way to fix the many problems he believes are harming the big apple

we know that he made stops in manhattan and the bronx yesterday. >> janai: morgan norwood, our thanks >>> this morning, a passing to note. ♪ grammy-nominated r&b singer angie stone has died. her label says stone was traveling with members of her band from alabama to atlanta when their van collided with a semi truck early saturday. stone was pronounced dead on the scene. she rose to fame in the 1970s as a member of the female rap group, the sequence, before going solo with hits like "wish i didn't miss you." angie stone was 63 years old. she absolutely will be so deeply missed. >> gio: oh, that's so sad this happened. >> janai: heartbreaking story. >> gio: time now for the weather. somara's out, but abc news meteorologist greg dutra is here. from wls, our station in chicago. greg, there's an extremely critical wildfire risk in the southwest. >> greg: there is, and there's advisories out for the southwest, and we brought you advisories yesterday, and look what happened. this is through the carolinas. we had high fire danger there. this is the view from myrtle beach. how often do you see

he also visited a restaurant in the bronx, and we are expecting the former governor to likely hit the campaign trail again tomorrow. we're waiting to get those details. for now, the one person we have not yet heard from so far is the current mayor, mayor adams. jessica. >> we wait to hear from him. all right. gloria pazmino, thanks so much for that update. a new cnn original series chronicles the creation of what was once one of the most loved social media sites in the world, twitter. in 2006, a group of tech visionaries teamed up to build the platform, and in just a few years, it transformed how people connected with each other all around the world. you'll see interviews with some of those closest to twitter's development and behind the scenes moments. >> we were a real mix of actual anarchists and people who were dreamers. >> like people. >> who believed in a world that could be created through the internet. >> more than. >> half. >> of the team knew how to juggle. >> yeah, we have a lot of jugglers. >> i think that this. >> speaks. to their counterculture kind. >> of backgrounds. >

chips -- "find us at subway and basically nowhere else." [ laughter ] haagen-dazs -- "we're from the bronx] hard rock cafe -- "eat mozzarella sticks near eddie van halen's jock strap." [ laughter ] heath bars -- "what a a difference the letter l makes." [ laughter ] [ applause ] instacart -- "they were out of frozen pizza, so we got you a a gallon of milk and 50 carrots instead. we cool?" [ laughter ] wetzel's pretzels -- "we were gonna sell bagels but our last name wasn't wagel." [ laughter ] linkedin -- "who needs a job when you can spend all your time deleting emails from linkedin?" [ laughter and applause ] another one? and finally, takis -- "if cheetos went to juvie." [ laughter ] there you go. that's all for "tonight show we have a great show. give it up for the roots right there. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you very much. what a show. what a show we have for you tonight. he is an nfl hall of famer and host of "good morning america" and "the $100,000 pyramid." season 8 premiers this sunday at 10:00 p.m. on abc. and tonight he's making his record 21st appearance on "the

conversation, this funny kind of like stuck in time sense of new york city in like, the fiscal crisis and the bronxis burning. and i don't think he ever really updated it because by and large, i mean, you can't afford an apartment in new york city right now. so obviously someone wants to live there. and i wish people could afford more, but it's obviously a place that's popular. restaurants are full, people coming in from all over the world. so i think the very rationale is problematic to begin with. >> what does it say, though, if that is his pitch to voters about where his view is of of where, you know, democrats maybe generally, but also new yorkers themselves are at. >> well, look, new yorkers, i love my people. but let's face it, you know, people in new york will be passionate. they'll express their views. and we certainly have some issues we're dealing with. but let's be clear, crime has come way down. the jobs came back after the pandemic. there's a lot to be proud of, too. i think people, of course, are looking for something right now. they're looking for some change. they certainly are very

i'm a 2024 scholar and a student at the bronx high school science. we will now begin our first session titled america's dutch and english heritage. the moderator of this session is. mr. tucker is the retired chairman and ceo triangle capital corporation. as well as a former co-founder of, first travel corp. he serves on the board of the calvin coolidge presidential. mr. tucker is also the author of the most recent coolidge press publication, 1924. coolidge, davis and the high tide of american conservatism. please welcome mr. tucker and our esteemed panelists. the panelists need to come on up to. that's a relief to them. come on up. okay. now, i don't know who it was who made comment that it was a bad thing for. a leader to be moving along and turn around and see following him. it was kind of the sensation had when i was walking up here. i wonder where the panel. well good morning. i'm garland tucker and i'm going to be the moderator for this first session. well, thank you for being here and for helping us get started day as you've just heard the. the

they brought me to the bronx new york and to rural smithfield north carolina where he simple goal was to raise his family in a small town with traditional values. practice orthopedics, play a little tennis and enjoy the american dream. when we moved in 1975 there was a sign on the highway as you enter town that said they welcomed visitors to smithfield. my parents did not know what the plan was when they moved to smithfield. we did find out. thankfully the sign came down in 1977 in the clan did not affect me directly. i was bullied as a child for my long braids, my funny name, my unusual face -- faith. what i learned from my parents was that in america anybody could be anything with hard work and determination. i am before you today because of these life experiences. my faith teaches me that it is a duty to stand up for the defenseless. my career i've honored this teaching through my legal work. i have been an advocate for domestic violence for over a decade in private practice. i have advocated in the courts for asylum-seekers facing religious persecution. this work has taught me dee

in my beloved bronx, there are bodegas that are selling lucy eggs, right?see eggs, right? because people can't afford the full carton. and so when it when you start to see how people's lives have to when they have to make decisions, to change their routine, to change their lives because of what's happening in d.c, they're going to, yes, find someone to blame. and what democrats need to do is just be right there. >> how much is an egg, really? >> maybe it's $0.50. who knows? >> he's already started some chicken coop. >> i don't secretary. >> told him to go. >> i only buy eggs to bake. >> yeah, yeah. >> that's amazing. that's. i mean. >> no, but it's. that's amazing. >> little bags. yeah. that's amazing. that's crazy. that's where we are. and we've sort of banned from the table all of the shorthanding of cost of eggs. cost of eggs. but maybe we'll bring it back because the cost of one egg. oh. don't go. you're all leaving me. thank you so much. thank you. basil smikle. thank you. when we come back, democratic congressman dan coleman will be our guest on the d

they brought me to the bronx new york and to rural smithfield north carolina where he simple goal was to raise his family in a small town with traditional values. practice orthopedics, play a little tennis and enjoy the american dream. when we moved in 1975 there was a sign on the highway as you enter town that said they welcomed visitors to smithfield. my parents did not know what the plan was when they moved to smithfield. we did find out. thankfully the sign came down in 1977 in the clan did not affect me directly. i was bullied as a child for my long braids, my funny name, my unusual face -- faith. what i learned from my parents was that in america anybody could be anything with hard work and determination. i am before you today because of these life experiences. my faith teaches me that it is a duty to stand up for the defenseless. my career i've honored this teaching through my legal work. i have been an advocate for domestic violence for over a decade in private practice. i have advocated in the courts for asylum-seekers facing religious persecution. this work has taught me dee

whole career working to save mothers and babies, both in the united states, in new york city, in the bronxng for usaid for about six years in the democratic republic. >> of. the congo and in washington. >> and it was a it was a privilege. it was an honor. i worked along really good, kind. >> smart people. >> who had dedicated their. careers to making the world. >> a better. >> place for mothers and babies and families. and so we worked. i was specifically working on newborn health, and newborn health is very dire in the world. about 6000 newborn babies die every day throughout the world and about 800 mothers. and you can imagine, you know, the impact on families when the mothers die. and most. >> of this. >> mortality is preventable. >> but thankfully. >> usaid was able to. save about 7.4 million lives in the past ten years through their work to save mothers and children. and we were very happy doing this work, and we hope that the administration will reconsider and lift the frozen funds, the freeze on the funds so that this life saving work can continue. >> congressman, i. one of the most