>> de el salvador. >> hoy el centro de convenciones de dallas texas empezÓ a recibir a 200 adolescenteste de lulac (league of united latin american citizens), tienen comida, pruebas de covid-19 y abogados para reunificarlos con sus familiares >> tienen 3 dÍas para reunificarlos con sus padres >> la organizaciÓn lulac (leagu of united latin american citizens) ofrece comida a los niÑos la cruz roja tiene control del albergue lo que desatÓ la ira del gobernador de texas quien viajÓ a dallas para mostrar su inconformidad >> son eso responsables las polÍticas fronterizas del nform. >> son eso responsables las polÍticas fronterizas del presid* biden ha creado una crisis humanitaria abriendo presidente biden ha creado una crisis humanitaria abriendo las puertas a los menores inmigrantes dijo abbott. >> el jefe de la policÍa dijo que muchos niÑos son vÍctimas d trÁfico humano, pero angÉlica s atreviÓ a mandar a su hijo solo de 8 aÑos por una vida mejor y despuÉs de 9 meses que estuvo en un albergue para niÑos decidiÓ cruzar la frontera y reencontrarse con Él. >> soy madre, no sÉ si usted es pad

do they know this door is locked >> charles: looking live in dallas, texas.to tour migrant facility at the dallas and convention center at 5:00 p.m. casey stegall has more. casey? >> yeah, charles, we're watching that event right now. officials with health and human services say about 80% of the children caught crossing the southern border illegally have at least one family member or a guardian in the united states already stateside. about 40% of those cases it is a parent or a legal guardian already in the u.s. now it's time to link the two up. right now there's more than 12,500 juveniles in hhs custody. another 5,500 being held by customs and border protection. those here on the front line says this is where the backlog begins. it ends in the immigration courts with many cases taking years and years. >> we cannot return children back by federal law. we have to prioritize them. they're a vulnerable population. we have to make sure they're safe and secure. >> as we were just telling you, texas senator ted cruz, he will be visiting the overflow facility at the

llegan los primeros adolescentes migrantes que serÁn alojados en el centro de convenciones en dallas, texasres. que tienen entre 15 y 17 aÑos, que llegaron solos a la frontera y van a permanecer hasta 90 dÍas. y autoridades se han comprometido que en ese albergue se proporcione el debido cuidado de los pequeÑos. llegar a un albergue no es la salvaciÓn si no la finalizaciÓn de un sueÑo. aquÍ su historia. escena comÚn. escenas que recuerda este joven de honduras fue testigo y estuvo alrededor de 2 meses en un centro de sow west ki. >>> el temor lo invadÍa, asegura que nunca perdiÓ la esperanza. tenÍa fe que mi familia. mis padres logrÓ reunificarse con su familia en estados unidos. y tener una visa que le permitÓo vivir legalmente en el paÍs. sin embargo, otros no tienen la misma suerte. todo depende de su caso. >>> y ya cuando cumplen 18 aÑos los llevan a un centro de detenciÓn. si les niegan la peticiÓn de acilo colocan a los jÓvenes migrante fernandes la cuerda floja. >>> tienen la oportunidad de poder apelar la decisiÓn. pero serÍan deportados. >>> esto ocurre mayormente con migrantes que

we've accomplished that mission. >> harris: casey stiegel live in dallas, texas for us.uded to, however, very mixed feelings across the lone star state about the relaxation of these rules. we're talking about everything, bars, restaurants, movie theaters, gyms, stores open now at 100% capacity. and also that statewide mask mandate face covering requirement expires. it is important to note, of course, that other states have begun to do this as well and relax their rules. texas is by far the largest. you know, an awful lot of businesses also say that they are happy to see it happen and they think it is time. citizens as well. many have been calling for this moment long ago. >> i think we need to go back to living life. i know people are dying from covid and people die from the flu every day. >> on the flip side there were those concerned this is moving too quickly. many schools and businesses choosing to keep the mask mandate in place. while the medical community fears this could effectively cancel the progress we've made. >> i don't understand the basis of why now. the ti

desde dallas, texas. amÉricas,

joana: autobuses lleno de migrantes adolescentes siguen llegando a centro de convenciones en dallas, texasr hasta 90 dÍas. el departamento de salud y servicios humanos informÓ que el objetivo es que los menores sean cesados y reubicados con un pariente o patrocinador tan pronto sea posible. nopara los casos dramÁticos en la frontera norte de mÉxico. los migrantes siguen sin escuchar e insisten en cruzar por el rÍo grande. una madre en piedras negras se lamentaba de lo que le ocurrÍa sus dos hijos. alejandro nos hace la crÓnica de esta nueva tragedia. alejandro: estÁn viendo el dolor de la madre. esta mujer se aferrael cuerpo de su hija en su intento de conseguir una mejor vida. >> no arriesguen esas ideas. yo la esperanza se convirtiÓ en una pesadilla para esta mujer. que habrÍa tomado la decisiÓn, segÚn testigos, para entregarse a la patrulla fronteriza. >> eran dos niÑos. >> elementos estadounidenses ayudaron a la madre con sus hijos a salir. sola damiÁn alexander lo pudieron rescatar con vida y fue llevado en hospital. pero ya no pudieron hacer nada por su hermana mayor. >> estÁn tratan

we took them to dallas texas, and baltimore, maryland. track record is solving problems working directly with men and women in communities. our record is clear as to our successful efforts to go in and rebuild communities from the inside out. but in order to rebuild you have to properly diagnose the problem. someone once said that we must have fact-based truths, otherwise lies become normal. host: do you get money from the government to do what you do? guest: i have, but i do not now. the housing authority, there in the local governments, a man by the name of david gilmore was instrumental in hiring these young man that i told you about what -- as maintenance crews to remove graffiti and plant grass. that was their first job. as a consequence, the government supplied money to do that, the local government. also, when we exported it to milwaukee, wisconsin we started with private dollars in one school that had gangs running the schools, but as a consequence of recruiting a small group of young men who were from the community that had the t

morgan chesky for us in dallas, texas. these past 12 months have taken a toll on all of us but the hardest hit may have been the many men and women working on the front lines in hospitals across the globe. they have seen it all. to that end i wanted to check in with a few of the country's bravest to see how they're holding up a year later. six staff members held a conversation with me. they ranged from doctors and nurses to security and more. here's some of what we discussed. >> when i first heard about the coronavirus, i got anxiety, i started feeling nervous because i wasn't sure, and for the first week i actually did not sleep because my concern is how am i going to make sure our patients are safe and how do i make sure our employees are also safe. >> you handle environmental services here so you're at the full front end of this thing. you're the first people that had to make sure things were clean and stuff was in supply. >> yes, and it was very challenging. it was very challenging. i describe it as if you're in the oc

que en las prÓximas horas sigan llegando autobÚs con niÑos a este centro de convenciÓn, desde dallas texasen 5 estados decenas de viviendas han sufrido daÑos y miles de personas perdieron el servicio elÉctrico, rogelio mora-tagle tiene el reporte el peligro continÚa. >> el poder de la naturaleza aÚn se manifiesta en buena parte del paÍs. con un sistema de tormentas que amenaza con cuidar mÁs daÑos ahorra en el sureste y que tiene bajo riesgo a 26 millones de personas por lo menos, 24 reportes de tornados se registraron el miÉrcoles en 5 estados, en alabama, al menos 37 casas resultaron daÑadas por dos de ellos. cazadores de tornados filmaron el momento que uno que comenzaba a formarse, destruyÓ una casa. . >> a unas 60 millas otro fue grabado en cÁmara rÁpida, muestra como se va formando mientras cruza un rÍo, en tiempo real la secuencia tardÓ 3 minutos, familias que sufrieron pÉrdidas materiales saben que pudo haber sido peor, porque creyeron por un momento que todos miro rÍan, en el condado de mississippi * este tornado se parecÍa es una bestia amenazante, no avanzÓ por Áreas pobladas pe

the restaurant which can be found inside some of the stores will serve customers at one dallas texas location for now. driver dear sir order from the usual mexican menu and slurpees. the drive through oposition is a way to serve customers in a socially distanced manern. that's your cbs moppy watch report. for more head to cbs money watch.com at the cbs broadcast center. >>> time now is 4:46. check out this amazing shot of the moon. this is from our sutro cam a. look at that. it looks spooky actually with the clouds right there. very, very cool shot of the moon on this wednesday morning. >>> let's get a check of the weather and the warm up on the way. you know we can take another look at that monday. >> i love that view. you can see the moon behind the building with the mark hopkins hotel camera looking at san francisco. this is looking north. you can see the golden gate and the moon. this is 78% full. we are looking at mainly clear skies this morning and it's a milder start. we are talking 40's and 50's as we start off our day. 44 concord, oakland 57, san francisco 57, san jose 49 an

. >> reporter: the administration now turning a convention center in dallas, texas, to hold 3,000 teenage boys for up to 90 days as the struggles to find safe spaces looms large. and now the biden administration is bringing in fema to help open new temporary facilities. kenneth, mona. >> all right, andrew, thank you. >>> a newly declassified intelligence report shows extensive efforts by russia to interfere with the 2020 election. it found vladimir putin approved an operation aimed at hurting joe biden and helping donald trump. and it found the russians relied on people with close ties to trump to smear biden. the report also found iran also tried to sway the election but in biden's favor. >>> now to the pandemic. the more contagious variant of the coronavirus are spreading. the brazil variant has now been found in california and massachusetts. it comes as brazil sets a new record for daily covid deaths. meanwhile, a third wave of the virus is hitting just across the u.s. border in ontario, canada, where officials report exponential growth. in cases largely thanks to the uk variant. exper

. >> reporter: mireya villarreal, cbs news, dallas, texas. >> brennan: and there is still much more newsnight's "cbs evening news." millions across the south are bracing for another round of tornadoes and hail. we'll have the latest forecast. and, how a traffic jam in a key shipping lane could impact oil and gas prices. and gas prices. m. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap. continue to use any treatments or devices as prescribed by your doctor. don't take sunosi if you've taken an maoi in the last 14 days. sunosi may increase blood pressure and heart rate, which can increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure, or death. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure. sunosi can cause symptoms such as anxiety, problems sleeping, irritability, and agitation. other common side effects include headache, nausea, and decreased appetite. tell y

a spring and teller millard who is joining us now from dallas texas with the view from the united states we just heard there biden saying that there will be enough vaccines for all adults by the end of may as to its weeks ago said it would be by the end of summer so how is it that this timeline is now being moved up well it really has to do with the supply according to what the president johnson and johnson is working with merck after talks with the white house fighting this counting on that production plus continued work by the dirt to and pfizer to get the vaccine supply up higher than it currently is. tell us how are because i mean you know parallel to this announcement by biden and you know as as you're mentioning you know ramped up supply. from these companies you have the experience of americans who want to get vaccinated you know who are going on the respective websites of their states trying to make appointments. and it's a difficult process so you know binds announcement does this now mean that every american who wants a vaccine will be vaccinated by the end of may can be vaccin

capacity where do they go here you see for buses arriving late wednesday at the convention center in dallas texas it's expected to how is up to 3000 migrant teenagers federal agencies say the facility will house boys ages 15 to 17 another temporary housing overflow for minors opening this week is in midland texas at a former camp for oil field workers the area can report of the house up to 700 miners some are hoping this is an improvement to the current situation right now the administration is holding some $4200.00 teens and children in detention cells along the border according to an attorney familiar with the matter many children are emotionally distraught even going days without a shower. there is not just one family right here where 4 families in this town and we don't have anything not even a cent to buy anything for us we can't endure anymore we're waiting for a class to respond. from president obama officials in the city of brownsville say they are helping us just migrants in the travel process from covert testing to offering them a place to wait according to the mare they've helped over

esta informaciÓn que tengo desde dallas a quien texas, vuelvo con ustedes al estudio. e queda desde las 8:00 de la noche en la llamada zona de alto impacto, todos los accesos a la playa fueron bloqueados y el mayor temor no son los destrozos y las revueltas, sino las cifras de contagios con covid 19 que aumentan de manera alarmante en todo el condado. angÉlica gonzÁlez nos estÁ reportando todo este caos que se estÁ viviendo. elly: asÍ es, un verdor o caos definitivamente, turistas con sus maletas allÁ saliendo prÁcticamente de esta zona porque la fiesta se acabÓ, haca definitivamente no va mÁs, por lo menos hasta el 2 de abril se tiene este toque de queda y tambiÉn esta situaciÓn y tambiÉn vemos lo que estÁ pasando en los restaurantes, tratando de volver a la normalidad para atender a la gente que definitivamente estÁ en este momento alojada en las cercanÍas. vamos a contarles lo que ha pasado las Últimas horas. lo llamados spring break tratan de tomar bay miami beach, allÍ en lugar de distancia social ha habido tumulto, acompaÑado de baile y cero mascarillas, las bolsa

quería estar con ella. >> el gobernador de texas mostró su inconformidad con este nuevo centro en dallasaria en la frontera. el jefe de seguridad nacional interna habló en el congreso de lo que ocurre en la frontera entre méxico y estados unidos. el reporte es de cristina londoño. >> la desesperación de las familias llegando a la frontera, y cientos de menores entregándose solos a las autoridades cada día se convirtió en el tema del congreso de hoy. >> (habla en inglés). >> los carteles están poniendo atención y tienen a 2 millones de migrantes en camino, y no tenemos un plan, vivo enardecido este congresista. mientras que los demócratas acusaban al exmandatario de desmantelar totalmente el sistema migratorio, causando la emergencia en la frontera sur. y ahora tratan de sacarle ventaja a la desgracia humanitaria. >> estamos viendo el nacimiento del ataque contra los demócratas usando a los inmigrantes, a los indocumentados, a los repudiados como armas para atacarnos. >> los republicanos por su parte insistieron que la política y las palabras del presidente desataron la crisis. >> (habla

capacity where do they go here you see 4 buses arriving late wednesday at the convention center in dallas texas it's expected to house up to 3000 my major federal agencies say the facility will house boys ages 15 to 17 other temporary housing overflow for minors opening this week is in the from texas at a camp for oil field workers area came up for the house of 2 separate miners some are hoping this is an improvement to the current situation right now the administration is holding some $4200.00 teens and children and detention cells along the border according to an attorney familiar with the matter many children are emotionally distraught even going days without a shower here's one. year. we don't have anything not even a cent to buy anything for us we can't endure any more we'll waiting for a class to response from president obama officials in the city of brownsville say they are helping us just migrants in the travel process from covert testing to offering them a place to wait so according to the mayor they've helped over 2000 migrants entering the u.s. through the brownsville port of entry h

administration plans to house thousands of those migrant teenagers at a convention center in downtown dallas, texasgel is live for us in alamo, texas. the latest from the border. >> we've been hearing a lot about this and talking to you now for several weeks about how border patrol just simply inundated with the number of migrants that are coming across the southern border illegally. we're talking about both families and also unaccompanied minors, those children under the age of 17. and more and more groups they encounter agents say are getting larger. the border patrol chief for the ryo grand valley sector where we are as you look at these live drone pictures you can see how vast it is. the chief says so far this year his agents have come across 17 groups of more than 100 people each. migrants making the trek say it is also increasingly dangerous for them. >> you have to go around every town. walk through the bush, around the mountain, otherwise you will either run into immigration or you will run into thugs. if you don't have money to pay they take your clothes and leave you barefoot. >> the fede

they are scrambling to open new facilities in places like san diego, midland, texas, dallas, texas.move those migrant children from border patrol facilities to hhs facilities. >> if you are not taking them at the point of intake and separating them and treating them, you are not only spreading it, but the risk these children will get sicker as they move down the chain. >> there are a lot of follow-up questions on this. we just learned this from administration officials, that these migrant children are not being tested inside the border patrol facilities. if you look at the pictures, that would seem to be the place you would need to test them the most because they are the most overcrowded. we have been talking to border patrol agents in the rio grande valley. they put the blame on hhs. they said they can't have the bed space to transfer the migrant children to these facilities. and this is where kids wait until they are placed with an extended family member or sponsor in other parts of the country. we spoke with an hhs official yesterday who said the reason they haven't expanded it y

i've been in dallas texas. it is huge. it's mega site for something. it could be for this.. i don't feel like we talked about it enough. this may have an effect on minority communities if they know their part of the bigger picture. 71million doses already administered in the united states. that's more than we've had of people who tested positive for covid 19 since the pandemic began. we now have administered more doses then have had positive tests of covid 19. just a quick thought. >> i think it's unbelievable. i know we can always. [inaudible] i think it's so important for you to bring up things such as that. i'm glad were delivering this vaccine. i'm glad 71, 73 million americans have been able to get the fox nation, and i look forward to more getting access to the fox nation. that's something that we should all be clapping about and it's something that so important in this pandemic. >> thank you very much. good to see you. the vaccines were a political football during last year's election. new polling shows there still a big partisan divide, but a texas judge boils it do

you mentioned that new one in west texas that's set to open, the dallas convention center as well as another facility in midland all signs that the biden administration is scrambling to find space for these migrants, andrea? >> thanks so much, gabe gutierrez and of course, joining me now is democratic congressman and chair of the homeland security committee benny thompson. thanks very much. we know that their intentions are good and they are trying to be humane from their reports and from what they've been saying and for the secretary to say we have a plan, is that good enough right now when you've got 15,000 migrant children and more on the way and 822 being held for more than ten days? >> well, thank you for having me, andrea. we had secretary mayorkas before the committee last week. he indicated that it was a challenge, that the numbers are increasing and that the department is creating facilities to accommodate the children. the midland texas facility would hold 700. the dallas, texas, facility will hold 2300 as well as some of the other facilities that will be coming online. you

from entering this emergency facility for unaccompanied minors inside the convention center in dallas, texas. take a look at this. >> today i'm directly asking the biden administration to allow the texas department of public safety to access this facility across the street at the kay bailey hutchinson center as well as the other federally-run facilities in texas to be able to talk to these unaccompanied minors. we must get to the bottom of the human trafficking and put an end to it. >> sean: joining us now with much more, the texas governor himself, governor greg abbott. governor, i heard the passion in your voice. tell us exactly what you're dealing with don there, because number one, they won't even allow you as governor of your state to even enforce what is the legal law of the land, correct? >> that's correct, sean. listen, this is turned into a total catastrophe and it's getting worse by the day. you heard griff talking about the increased numbers. americans need to know this. this is just the very beginning of what's going to be a massive expansion of the number of people coming across

let's go to casey stegall right now with the latest in dallas, texas. that state is handling things and how it feels right now about how the president is handling things. hey, casey. >> hey, neil. good to see you. plenty of bed space is open here at the dallas convention center. this is the spot where near 1,500 or so migrant teen boys are being housed with the overall capacity of this particular overflow facility all the way up here in dallas sitting around 3,000. this is to help take some of the pressure off of the facilities and holding centers along the border there like this one in particular in donna, texas. that happens to be the same place where the texas congressman snapped these photos of conditions inside that facility that have gone viral. showing crowded and unsanitary conditions while he was on a tour of that particular spot. so meantime, the special assistant to the president and coordinator for the southwest border ambassador roberta jacobson travelled to mexico yesterday to meet with government officials there where she was joined by se

biden administration is planning to detain asylum-seeking teenagers at a convention center in dallas, texas. this is the latest facility opened by the biden administration to hold unaccompanied children and teens, who are being apprehended in record-numbers as they attempt to reach the u.s. seeking refuge. the ap reports the kay bailey hutchison convention center will be used by fema, the federal emergency management agency, for up to 90 days to hold as many as 3000 unaccompanied teens. mainly young men. in february alone, over 9000 unaccompanied children and teens were apprehended by u.s. authorities. in related news, congressmember ilhan omar is leading demands the biden administration end contracts between immigration and customs enforcement, ice, and local jails and prisons. in a letter signed by 24 members of congress to homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas and white house domestic policy director susan rice, congressmember omar refers to the practice as an extension of -- which directed the justice department to end its use of private prisons -- impacting about 9% of the pri

our priscilla alvarez joins us again this morning in dallas, texas, with the details.rt of conditions will be like in these new facilities that the biden administration is putting up? >> poppy, these are the facilities the administration wants kids to go to. as you mention, we know there are nearly 5,000 children in border patrol facilities. those are akin to jail-like conditions. they are intended to process adults, not designed to care for children, but it's where these children have been held up as the administration has scrambled to find shelter space for them. so these two military sites will be used to accommodate up to more than 5,000 children. and the idea here is that they can provide medical services, sleeping quarters and other support as the administration works with them to relocate them in the united states with families. so just yesterday, the administration opened the doors to some press access at a health and human services facility in corizo springs, texas. at this facility, very different from the photos we shared with you earlier in the week. this i

a la limitaciÓn joe biden alojarÍa hasta 3000 niÑos migrantes en un centro de convenciones en dallas, texas es una constante, no estÁn llegando todo el tiempo. llega un grupo, pasa una hora y despuÉs llega otro grupo, por lo menos en esta zona de la frontera, considerada como una de las zonas mÁs activas por la gran cantidad de familias que estÁn viniendo y entregÁndose a las autoridades pidiendo asilo, la mayorÍa son centroamericanas y tambiÉn algunos venezolanos. satcha: conozco bien esa zona de texas en del rÍo y conversamos con el alcalde que nos dijo que no estÁ de todo contento con esta decisiÓn que toma el gobierno de joe biden. gracias por informarnos esta maÑana en vivo. alan: y a esta hora surgen sorprendentes revelaciones sobre el accidente que deja 3 fases los san diego, california. otras seis personas sufrieron heridas cuando un vehÍculo se desviÓ hacia el interior de un tÚnel. el conductor no tratÓ de frenar durante unos segundos y lo hizo al otro lado de la calle. el hombre enfrenta tres cargos de homicidio involuntario vehicular, testiga y conducÍa en estado de ebriedad. kar

. >>> from the east bay to dallas, texas, the lone star state going big, fully reopening today at 100% capacity. "today in the bay's" tracie potts joins us. texas not the only state here relaxing those restrictions. >> they're not but they're the biggest, marcus. we're seeing relaxed restrictions in other places like alabama, mississippi, arizona, a number of other states, but today texas not only opens those doors 100%, but also gets rid of its mask mandate, nowhere in the state can you be penalized for not wearing one. there are some cases where they'll be able to restrict how many people enter a business, but for the most part, they'll be allowed to reopen 100%. the cdc has said they're concerned some states are going too fast with this. also today, president biden meeting with the heads of merck and johnson & johnson, two of the biggest pharmaceutical companies and we've just learned within the last hour or so, they'll be announcing another 100 million of that one-dose vaccine, that doubles the amount of vaccine they had promised by summer. it puts j&j on par with pfizer and modern

. >>> we begin this morning with breaking news out of dallas, texas, where one person is dead and five others are injured inside a nightclub early this morning. a fight broke out between two groups of people at prime nightclub in northwest dallas. a group opened fire on another group. the injuries range from stable to critical condition. the shooter is still on the loose. >> now to our other top story, fear and anger here in the bay area, as asian americans continue to be targeted in violent attacks. now people are coming forward, trying to help keep them safe. "today in the bay's" jean elle has more from san francisco. >> reporter: aipgs american elders are speaking up about their fears as members of the community are attacked and people are responding. >> an asian american elder attacked and robbed in daly city yesterday. some violence is caught on camera, some isn't. san francisco police say a 53-year-old asian man was the victim of an unprovoked assault at this bus stop at mission and 13th yesterday morning. >> the victim was bloodied, their nose had been split open. >> a witness w

here in dallas, texas, a loose dog problem. cops get asked to do it. he ended the speech by saying, quote, policing was never meant to address all of those problems. i agree with him. the problem with the discussions about changing policing right now is, we've let the terminology overtake the conversation. all americans want good policing. most reasonable americans want good policing. the question is, how do we get there, and more importantly, how do we prevent another george floyd? another breonna taylor? that's what we're all aiming for here. >> the trial begins tomorrow, but i wonder if you can tell us if george floyd's death has any impact on civil rights cases since last may. politically i'm talking about. we're fighting for floyd's act to pass the senate as i just discussed with his brother. but in your view, has the court changed at all in the past year? or is it too early without a conviction to be able to weigh that? >> i'm going to give you a personal answer to that question. two months before people took to the streets and protested on behal

and the head of it is richard cheney of dallas texas. during the course of all this, bush becomes sure that cheney on a neither guy, and he knows i'm against it. and he calls me up he's an auto he's in iowa, and he says ok i'm coming home tonight, and i want you to be at the governor's mansion at about 10:00, and make the case why i should not go with dick cheney. so i show up at the governor's mansion at 10:00. but and this was built in 1854, when there is the you know so we're in the austin library, which is twice the size of the stage i'm sitting on one side of the room, and governor bush is on the other side of the room. about four feet away. and were uncomfortable chairs, and he says ok tell me why we should not go with cheney? i said well, number one key wyoming the. three electoral votes abawi need to go south with somebody from a battleground state. number two, cheney had his first heart attack, at the age of 34, so i used to know the details, i think he's had three since. he's working on perfecting the heart attack, people are g

i'm from dallas, texas. and my company is soul's calling incorporated.to add happiness in the world. we are all connected with one another. so the company exists to make items that remind people to be at their happiest self and--and their most joyous self. the tagline for soul's calling is speak your heart. so before i send every package out, i put my special signature on it, and that's a happy heart. and then they get the hug. and it goes out to the person that receives it. it's all part of my plan for world happiness domination. ♪♪ my name is gina cotroneo. i'm the founder of soul's calling, incorporated. and i'm here asking for $150,000 for 25% equity in my company. soul's calling is gifts and accessories. everything has a positive message on it and positive energy in it. the line really kind of started out of a healing process. in 1997, while living in dallas, i survived an attack in my apartment. and due to the nature of the crime, uh, it became very high profile. and my story was told lots of places. and as that happened, i noticed something-- that

hope that neither your howard students or any of my morgan students are at a bow wow concert in dallas, texas. >> for real. >> i think most of my students will be reasonably smart over spring break. this is what makes this so obscenely irresponsible. as dr. patel just said, you have people in texas seven days ago using melted snow to shower, to drink, to flush their own toilets. you still have people who were burning furniture to keep their houses warm at night. this is a state that is still in a state of emergency and you're deciding to add to that emergency by saying, hey, come get some tatoos and go to the beach. the same thing is happening in mississippi. georgia has some of the lowest vaccination rates in the country, next to texas. it is absolutely insane and irresponsible. and i think in many instances what these politicians are doing is they're trying to distract from the issue. hey, let's open up the state so you don't look at my incompetence on the issues of handling the weather and the grid. let's talk about dr. seuss so you don't look at the fact that we're destroying a covid reco

up to 3,000 migrant teenage boys will be housed in the dallas texas convention center as first reportedassociated press today. that, as a dozen congressional republicans visited el paso, texas. they charged that president biden's policies are encouraging illegal crossings. in a 51-40ote, the u.s. senate confirmed deb haaland as interior secretary. she is the first native american to lead a cabinet agency. progressives hailed her nomination, while most republicans objected to her support for restricting use of public lands for fossil fuel drilling. myanmar, the military imposed myanmar, the military imposed in martial law today over much of yangon -- a day after troops killed 38 protesters. the u.n. reported 138 people have been killed since the february coup. meanwhile, smoke could be seen near yangon. crowds set fire to chinese-owned factories on sunday over allegations that beijing backs the military coup. the vatican has formally declared that the roman catholic church will not bless same-sex marriages. today's decree was approved by pope francis. it said the church respects the lgbt

this past election, sir, as we watched what transpired, i personally felt like i was watching dallas, texas1963 all over again, only this time instead of bullets, ballots were used. my question to you is what counsel would you give to the president? there were a couple of speeches after the election and you said a couple of times, "i am confident donald trump will be president of the united states when this is done," and that did not happen. what counsel would you give to the president? do you think he stood on the oath that he took to uphold the constitution of the united states by leading -- by leaving and not fighting it? mr. pompeo: i'm going to try to do this without the feedback -- without the microphone so we don't get the feedback. can everyone hear me in the back of the room? ok, we will take the feedback. some of my colleagues did not abide by that rule, but i did believe firmly that the president had a responsibility and obligation that he lived up to to fight this as far as he could and as hard as he could in every single material way, and he did that. he did his best to litigat

ed lavandera, dallas, texas for us. ed, thank you very much. let's discuss with dr. paul off-it. advisory committee. he's also director of the vaccine education center at children's hospital of philadelphia. dr. offit, thank you so much for joining us. as you know, the president announced today a plan to buy 100 million more doses of the johnson & johnson vaccine. we've also learned that 600,000 additional doses of the pfizer and moderna vaccines are available this week. this week. these sound like really significant steps moving the country god willing toward herd immunity. are you optimistic right now? >> yes. i think we're on our way. not there yet but we're on our way. if you can get to roughly 80% of the population immune, either immune from having been naturally infected or immune from vaccination, i think you can significantly slow the spread of this virus. and we already know that roughly 25% of the population has been naturally infected, and we know that now 10% are fully vaccinated and probably another 10% or 10% to 20% are partially vaccinated. so we're getting there.

we're from the great city of dallas, texas, and we're seeking $250,000

there's word that the dallas, texas convention center will house up to 3,000 migrant teenage boys.he associated press reported that today, as a dozen congressional republicans visited el paso, texas. they charged that president biden's policies are encouraging illegal crossings. in myanmar, the military imposed martial law today over much of yangon, a day after troops killed 38 protesters. the u.n. reported 138 people have been killed since the february coup. meanwhile, smoke could be seen near yangon. crowds set fire to chinese-owned factories on sunday, over allegations that beijing backs the military coup. the vatican has formally declared that the roman catholic church will not bless same-sex marriages. today's decree was approved by pope francis. it said the church respects the l.g.b.t.q. community, but cannot recognize any marriages because "god cannot bless sin." tens of thousands of women marched in australia today, demanding justice for victims of sexual assault. in canberra, demonstrators rallied outside parliament. brittany higgins said she was raped by a senior colleagu