bronx. >> hinojosa: da bronx. were people saying, "look at this smart kid who wants to be a scientist"? >> oh, no, no. >> hinojosa: "how cool is that"? >> oh, no. no, no. no one cared about your brains. could you jump high, could you run fast, could you shoot a basketball? >> hinojosa: all of your teachers, the community... >> oh, no. i'm talking about in the playgrounds where i grew up. no one... there was no intellectual conversation going on in the playground. and so to get respect of friends and of the community, you... athletics mattered. and i wonder if my athletic talents that i accrued over the years were entirely the consequence of me fulfilling the expectations of others rather than me following any actual interest that lived deep within me. >> hinojosa: really? so you may not actually have been a jock? >> it's not obvious to me that that's where i would have turned. and so throughout my years in school, i knew... as i said, age nine and 11, i knew i wanted to study the universe. and i would express that

. >> my name is neil thornton, a therapist at the bronx da office and i wanted to ask how do we ensure that in the same ways that people can keep african-american males, we focus on female trauma because we talked about in the new jim crow so eloquently, policing practices, intentional incarceration and what we haven't really delved into was the ways in which black females are victims, like having tv in your home. it makes you a target for the family to be separated and oftentimes that's the gateway between black female criminalization and joblessness because it's a case that found it. your ability to work as a nurse, teacher, social worker. things that women are often interested in doing and being are no longer on the table so how do we make our community and other communities more aware of the ways in which black women are being criminalized. >> thank you so much. it sounds like a good study. >> somebody else got online so what i want to say is if we're going to do this, people have to say the question, 30 seconds and move on so we can get everybody's voice and. >> there needs to be

. >> a clinical therapist at the bronx da's office, how do we ensure that the same way we focused on african-american male trauma we start intentionally focusing on female trauma, you talked about in the new jim crow so eloquently, intentional incarceration and what haven't dealt with is the ways in which black female victimhood, make you a target for your family to be separated and that is the gateway. black female criminalization. it is a case that is founded, your ability to work as a nurse, a teacher, a social worker, things that women are interested in doing are no longer on the table so how do we make community and other communities more aware of ways in which black women are criminalized and no one knows. >> sounds like a good step. >> somebody else? what i want to say we cut off the line, people got to say question, 30 seconds and move on. >> there needs to be a study around the nexus. i know what it is but people don't believe it until it is a good report but you have to read the book. you really have to read the book about there with you. >> poster child is very good. >> ye

bronx, nueva york, enni pichardo. fÉlix: una nueva regulaciÓn polÍtica sobre las armas de fuego, da derechos a la posesiÓn de armas enazgo y reacciones sobre este caso que ha conmovido a la comunidad. reportera dos . lo que se temÍa, -- reportera: lo que se temÍa, sucediÓ. el hallazgo ocurriÓ ayer viernes en una investigaciÓn del departamento de policÍa del condado de los Ángeles. presuntamente el menor habrÍa sido asesinado por los padres, luego de haber visitado disneylandia en el pasado abril. >> ahora regresaron al Área, en el condado de santa bÁrbara para tratar de localizar la evidencia adicional. reportera: el padre del niÑo fue arrestado las vegas bajo la sospecha de haber asesinado a su hijo. tambiÉn ayer viernes, las autoridades procedieron a su extradiciÓn la ciudad de los Ángeles. >> se nos hace muy triste, nosotros conocemos al niÑo de chiquito. nos dio mucha tristeza. no sabemos cÓmo tuvo el valor de matar a su propio hijo. reportera: segÚn el departamento del sheriff, la pista de que el hombre era culpable fue sus constantes cambios de apariencia y sus contradicciones een las declaraciones. su madre, t

lorena --a tres das de la balacera que sacuidi a un hospital en el bronx de nueva york........e la tragedia.. --hoy hablaron por primera vez compaÑeros del pistolero... --luis nuÑez...nos amplia la informacin... :00 :19 :41 :50 bronx un hospital que todavía intenta superar la tragedia ///take pkg/// 2.12 i was shock yo estuve y aún estoy impactada... trabajaba con él... al menos por dos horas, diariamente, su guardia coincidían en el hospital.... siguen saliendo a la luz historias, recuerdos, colegas de henry bello, el fallecido doctor acusado del tiroteo en el hospital bronx lebanon... amy vargas/enfermera y ex colega del pistolero 1.27 it was not a choice, i could leave todavía recuerda los disparos, recuerda que no fue un asunto de seleccionar qué hacer... en algún momento pensó que podía correr, pero tampoco quizo dejar a sus pacientes... hoy, en ruda de prensa, los directivos del hospital dijeron que el personal que laboró ese día en el piso 16 y 17, son todos héroes... dr. sridhar chilimuri/jefe del hospital 1.14 that was possible because the staff stayed and did what the