and daniel ortega has made a point to working with the business community. and, actually, ortega's achievements are not inconsiderable. and many people in nicaragua think he had better stay in power rather than have you guys muck things up. well, i think you are right in the sense that the economic situation was moving relatively well, but everything changed, stephen, in april. we have a completely different country now. we have the economy in ruins. we have entire sectors, like tourism, 1 million people came from abroad, many from the uk and elsewhere, to visit nicaragua... but with respect, with respect, that's in many ways your fault. you're the one who told the protesters to put the barricades up, which has ruined transportation links inside nicaragua, you're the one who has consistently called for people to take to the streets so we see all of these images on our tv screens of violence and instability in nicaragua. who can you blame but yourselves for the fact that international investors and tourists don't want to go to nicaragua? listen, stephen. we di

‘cause, you see, daniel ortega characterises you and others leading the civic alliance as people aidingforeign funds. and when you tell me that, yes, you have had some american money, i guess ortega will say to his people that he has a point. no, absolutely not. we are, for example, have been working for ten years conducting economic studies and have received grants from different governments, that's something normal that a think tank in nicaragua will do. we have been working on economic analysis and on education, health, social security, and we have received funds. we have been very public about it, not only from the american government, but also from the swiss, from the germans, from the private sector. that's what ngos do for a living — try to get programmes and conduct economic studies. what the president is trying to do is say that these funds are being used for arming and organising coup d'etats and things like that. which is obviously not true. we're almost out of time. from the late 19705 through the 19805 we saw a bitter, horrible, protracted civil war in nicaragua. is it poss

entre ellos mÉdicos especialistas despedidos por el rÉgimen de daniel ortega. >> terroristas!en salud, preparaciÓn y justicia pero el gobierno ha hablado. los grupos auto convocados tambiÉn exige la libertad de mÁs de 400 personas tras la protestas del rÉgimen. mÁs de 100 están acusadas en los tribunales de justicia por terrorismo y otros delitos. segÚn el Ánimo locales derechos humanos, una de ellas es medardo, lÍder campesino, miembro de la alianza cÍvico opositora quienes acusada de mÁs el asesinato de cuatro policÍas su hermano dice que me tarde es inocente, y denuncia que estarÍa siendo víctima de tortura. >> habÍa sido torturado y golpeado en las costillas, en el pecho y estÓmago. reportera: la comisiÓn interzonal derechos humanos advierte sobre la criminalizaciÓn y persecución judicial en nicaragua. mientras el rÉgimen insiste en que ha recuperado la paz y la seguridad. la administraciÓn de ortega se le reconoce 195 muertas y la cifra se eleva 317, el nÚmero de muertos e incluyendo policÍas. >> es inverosÍmil que se culpe por estos crÍmenes provocados por golpistas y te

para respaldar a 80 trabajadores de la salud, entre ellos mÉdicos despedidos por el rÉgimen de daniel ortegamanifestaron de forma paralela, exigen salud como preparaciÓn y justicia, pero el gobierno no habla de los despedidos. los grupos auto convocados exige la liberaciÓn de 400 personas detenidas luego de las protestas. mÁs de 100 están acusados por terrorismo y otros delitos. una de ellas es un lÍder campesino que es acusado del asesinato de cuatro policÍas. su familia denuncia que es víct reportera: se advierte sobre la persecuciÓn policial en nicaragua, mientras que el rÉgimen insiste en que recuperÓ la paz y la seguridad. la administraciÓn de ortega reconoce 195 muertos. >> es inverosÍmil que se pretenda culpar al gobierno de esto crÍmenes provocados por golpistas y terroristas. reportera: miles de nicaragüenses han abandonado el paÍs. segÚn las autoridades, mÁs de 8000 nicaragüenses solicitaron refugio en los paÍses vecinos. fÉlix: en tan sÓlo 24 horas en mÉxico hubo 26 asesinatos en ciudad juÁrez. el estallido de violencia se debe a la rupdura el estado de chihuahua es uno de los mÁs

former diplomats and political analysts discuss recent civil unrest in nicaragua under president daniel ortega's leadership. a nicaraguanned by youth activist who shared his insight from the ground. held by the hudson institute, this is an hour and a half. welcome, gentlemen. on behalf of the hudson institute, please be welcomed to our conference from nicaragua this afternoon. latin america has advanced in leading dictatorial regimes. starting the 21st century, democracy was prevalent in the while military dictatorships had shrunk into oblivion, or so it was believed. well, that was that. today, democracies are still vigorous and prevalent. remain a few open wounds that each day calls for increased attention and action in the hemisphere. countries.ar, two nicaragua and venezuela. they are back to murdering and jailing their citizens. caracas and managua have become the killing fields of latin america. how sad. in nicaragua, for weeks, hundreds of young men have lost their lives in public demonstrations. cities.ua and other realseek democracy, democracy, not the dictatorial hammer. we are fortuna

al sur de la capital aÑos territorios andinistas y los Últimos meses la piedra en el zapato de daniel ortegaores levantaron barricadas, la idea de aparecer hombres siempre en la compaÑÍa de la policÍa nacional. >> los para militares policÍas retirados con experiencia militar. >> roberto especialista en seguridad. >> la finalidad de ellos sembrar el terror en la poblaciÓn y pretenden disuadir a la poblaciÓn de expresarse en contra del gobierno de daniel ortega. >> aquÍ la policia habÍa abandonado su cuartel para evitar que los para militares estableceieran una base allÍ, los manifestantes prendieron fuego a la estaciÓn de policÍa y alcaldÍa, desde un comienzo la demanda de los opositores la mayorÍa de ellos jÓvenes la salida del presidente daniel ortega y su esposa la vicepresidenta rosario murillo. >> estÁ dando luz verde que nos sigan masacrando. >> 10 dÍas antes de atacar las fuerzas para militares harÍan lo mismo, el desenlace siempre predecible porque tarde y temprano los que resguardan las barricadas con bombas de contacto se ven obligados a replegarse al ser atacados con armas de guerr

encapuchado: ¡mira cómo manda daniel ortega! encapuchados: ¡viva! cuartel. para evitar que los paramilitares establecieran una base allí los manifestantes le prendieron fuego a la estación de policía y a la alcaldía. desde un comienzo la demanda de los opositores, la mayoría de ellos jóvenes, como lobo, era la salida del presidente daniel ortega y su esposa, la vicepresidenta rosario murillo. lobo: le estaba dando luz verde a que nos sigan masacrando. tifani: diez días antes de atacar masaya, las fuerzas paramilitares habían hecho lo mismo en diriamba. el desenlace siempre es predecible porque tarde o temprano los que resguardan las barricadas con morteros caseros y bombas de contacto se ven obligados a replegarse al ser atacados con armas de guerra. lobo: no teníamos nada con que responderle, solo bombas de contacto, pero las bombas de contacto es un recurso que no se puede usar a distancia. tifani: la mañana siguiente al ataque a diriamba las palas mecánicas rápidamente estaban despejando las calles de la ciudad, quitando las evidencias que quedab

she says he's become what he struggled against and that of daniel ortega has converted it into a jail there's not just political prisoners in managua but in other cities across the country the majority of them are detained illegally for more than forty hours without starting their judicial process their practical. disappear. the government says those in prison a terrorist so violent provoke a to lose some protesters had weapons and twenty two policemen were killed i'll just ask the police and the interior ministry for comment we didn't hear back but the main message from authorities is that now the crisis is over president daniel ortega says everything is back to normal in the cry where now these marches will go smooth of them before they're a strong indication that that's not the case the people that we've talked to in the country say that they feel fear but also show i'm paying it off for a long period of peace and security and they could i work the situation changed. i saw hosea freddo in the march and asked him if he finally been able to see his brother not going in for a m

brings tens of thousands of nicaraguans on to the streets to demand the resignation of president daniel ortega former revolutionary hero whom the accuse of having turned into a dictator during one hundred days of confrontations up to four hundred fifty people are killed and thousands injured the vast majority are young people or take a response with a deadly crackdown paramilitary groups armed with assault rifles operate in plain daylight breaking up barricades and going door to door hunting down opponents ortega and his wife and vice president for. playing the uprising on terrorists and refused calls for an early election to defuse the crisis human rights organizations say more than seven hundred people have been kidnapped and as the crackdown widens even the catholic church has been targeted the crisis has ruined the economy of central america's poorest country thousands of seeking asylum in neighboring costa rica but the challenge for take his hold on power continues among the loudest voices is prestigious poet a novelist said irani this he took part in the revolution that overthrew nicarag

shut down the country cost it five hundred million dollars and was designed not just to topple daniel ortega but to destroy the send a nice to movement of two to two point five million people one of the most cohesive movements per progress of social change to benefit workers in latin america and that's what this is about it was about destroying an example of socialism to the rest of latin america it was funded substantially by usa id and the regime change arm of the united states the national endowment for democracy and we don't hear about any of that we don't meet any of the student leaders who were beaten half to death shot or tortured because they turned against this plan for regime change and we see no analysis of it what it was was a classic color revolution like the kind we saw in eastern europe blended with the horrors of libya and syria except fortunately for the people of nicaragua the rebels in this case were not armed by the u.s. they had been the bloodshed would still be continuing to send in east the government has defeated a coup and in the us media it's still being portrayed a

un portavoz del presidente, daniel ortega, pidiÓ a la organizaciÓn de estados americanos, la oela, queli delgado, el jefe del ejÉrcito hablÓ sobre la situación. marÍa: durante el acto por el 39 aniversario de la fuerza aÉrea de nicaragua, el jefe del ejÉrcito reapareciÓ y se dirigiÓ sobre la crisis que ha dejado mÁs de 300 muertos y más de 2000 heridos. el ejÉrcito se solidarizÓ con las familias afectadas por la violencia y abogÓ por el diÁlogo. >> no tratamos aspectos que no son de nuestra competencia.roe carÁcter apolÍtico de nuestra instituciÓn. marÍa: Éste especialista en asuntos de seguridad cuestiona esta posiciÓn, porque en el acto estÁn presentes las banderas de el gobernante. >> hay una hipocresÍa. el gobierno dice que es apolÍtico, pero estÁn vinculados polÍticamente con el rÉgimen ortega murillo. marÍa: el jefe del ejÉrcito no hablo de los grupos paramilitares o parapoliciales que operan en el paÍs, sobre los cuales el presidente daniel ortega ha brindado varias o clarÓ que eran fuerzas que organizado. esta semana cambiÓ su versiÓn y los llamó "policÍas voluntarios". >> son

. >> la represiÓn del rÉgimen de daniel ortega contra opositores ha obligado a miles de nicaragüensese coyote dice haber visto a millones cruzando por la frontera por puntos ciegos. [audio confuso] >> asegura ademÁs que ha visto a mÉdicos y campesinos subir tambiÉn. freddy es uno de esoscampesinos que hoy estÁ en un refugio en costa rica. >> por ser perseguido por policÍas.fred y haber sido-- otros como este nicaragüense de 39 aÑos dice haberabandonado el paÍs r >> yo me fui huyendo de la juventud sandinista. como yo no quise apoyarlos a ellos de andar atacando a los estudiantes porque m c$500. me daca. >> esta semana un grupo de ex versos de las naciones unidas dijo que nicaragua debe poner fin a lo que le llamÓ la caza de brujas contra las voces disidentes. dicen estar consterque las estÁn siendo criminalizar las. en peÑas blancas, costa rica, marÍa lidia delgado, univisiÓn. >> en perÚ un autobús se saliÓ de una carretera se precipitÓ por un barranco. el accidente se produjo en una curva entre las ciudades que provó >> 16 heridos dejÓ el carnaval en inglaterra. los heridos fueron ca

macha es uno de los rostros mÁs reconocidos en la batalla por liberar al pueblo de nicaragua de daniel ortegaas cÁmaras de noticias telemundo la acompaÑaron en parte de la travesÍa, alfonso flores tiene la historia. >> esta es la primera vez que una cÁmara de televisiÓn entra en la clan... >> a costa rica que es el paÍs que nos estÁ dejando. >> el gobierno la considera terrorista. >> que me tengan y me torturen. >> pero ella no viaja sola, hace dÍas se enterÓ que la vida le rriendo.a mayor motivacion. >> l diagnosticaron. >> uantes de llegar. >> conscientes de los altos riesgos le preguntamos a quiÉn harÍa resp 951-678-9314 acidad en internet. >> investigaciÓn revela que google almacena toda la informaciÓn. ¿aquí es at&t innovations? sí. esto debe ser para uno de nuestros nuevos unlimited wireless plans. it comes with a ton of entertainment options. ¿me puedes firmar? claro. gracias. ¿qué hay en esa caja? un tiburón.. new and only with at&t, get unlimited data, 30+ channels of live tv, and your choice of things like hbo or pandora premium. más de lo tuyo. es lo nuestro. visit att.com unas cej

shut down the country cost it five hundred million dollars and was designed not just to topple daniel ortega but to destroy the send in east a movement of two to two point five million people one of the most cohesive movements per progress of social change to benefit workers in latin america and that's what this is about it was about destroying an example of socialism to the rest of latin america it was funded substantially by usa id and the regime change arm of the united states the national endowment for democracy and we don't hear about any of that we don't meet any of the student leaders who were beaten half to death shot or tortured because they turned against this plan for regime change and we see no analysis of it what it was was a classic color revolution like the kind we saw in eastern europe blended with the horrors of libya and syria except fortunately for the people of nicaragua the rebels in this case were not armed by the u.s. they had been the bloodshed would still be continuing to send in these the government has defeated a coup and in the us media it's still being portrayed

nicaragua's president daniel ortega is using a new anti-terrorism law to crush a nationwide uprising against in the began in april it targets students and others who take part in street protests and human rights arm of the organization of american states says three hundred seventeen people have been killed so far in america editor alysia newman has more from managua. until a few weeks ago twenty year old lester was a familiar face on the streets of managua at massive antigovernment protests. as a student leader he took part in a short lived national dialogue with president daniel ortega mediated by the catholic church where today he's almost a fugitive implicated under a new anti-terrorism law and he says afraid for his life or you know. i peer is under investigation for financing the supposed to takeover of the city of messiah which the lie to pose a system of injustice kidnapping killings and paramilitary groups on the streets does not make you a terrorist. please stand behind of the law and his wife are among the scores of activists arrested and charged under the new law. the un h

accordance with the political interests of those who decide what happens in the karada that's daniel ortega and his wife and they don't hide it i mean you can see the outcome. but ortega is unapologetic accuses the u.n. of being an accomplice to terrorists the criticizing a law that could soon see nicaragua's prisons overflow you see in human al-jazeera . well still ahead on al-jazeera a former president facing the prospect of jail as a corruption scandal deepens in argentina. and why activists say donald trump's plans to roll back fuel efficiency standards will hurt consumers and the environment to stay with us. you know this already but it's still hot in the korean peninsula in new japan this but she no cloud in the sky little circulation is just gone through shanghai was the remains of junglee which did bring some rain to shanghai but thankfully not a huge amount now as i say the sun is at the temperatures in the forecast of thirty four and thirty six those soccer same sort of level strategery influence which means any one place you could out a couple degrees to that and get close to rec

a little daniel ortega is a dictator who has done whatever he wanted his reelection returns us to the times of the dictator what we want is a free nicaragua like you can see from these two opposing marches this is a country which even though the barricades are very close might play it out and the government supports her military groups might not saw her on the streets is still incredibly tense some hoda right. turkish president richard tie up out of line is still defiant today off to two key ratings agencies want his country is going to find it even harder to pay its debts is assisted the growing economic crisis is part of a plot against turkey out of ones made the comments at a meeting of his ruling ak party the turkish lira has lost forty percent of its value against the dollar this year so again go has more from istanbul a brisk business that's expanded along with takis middle class. act has been selling products made by turkey's largest time appliances company for twenty five years but lately his sales have taken a hit the question does we've had to put our prices up because of th

la policia de nicaragua tiene un nuevo jefe: el gobernante daniel ortega nombro a su consuegro y comisionado "francisco diaz" para el delicado cargo. y esto a pesar de que en julio pasado el gobierno de estados unidos le impuso sanciones a diaz por dirigir la sangrienta represion contra las protestas anti-gubernamentales, que dejaron mas de 300 muertos. desde managua, maria lilly delgado nos tiene las reacciones a este nombramiento. al menos 15 muertos y 27 heridos es el saldo en bulgaria despues de que se volvara un autobus en una carretera montaqosa que une a la capital sofia con la localidad de svoge. segun las autoridades, el conductor del autobus perdio el control del vehiculo en medio de una tormenta, se salio de la carretera, se volco y cayo por un precipicio. en los deportes vibrante empate en el clasico capitalino entre el america y los pumas de la unam y en el futbol internacional juventus y el barcelona obtienen sendas victorias. natalie juarez con toda la informacion sentido tributo a la vida del . y esta noche nos despedimos con la noticia del dia- la muerte a los 81 aqos del se

in accordance with the political interests of those who decide what happens in the karada but daniel ortega and his wife they don't hide it . but ortega is unapologetic she chooses the un of being an accomplice to terrorists to criticizing a law that could soon see nicaragua's prisons overflow you see in human al-jazeera . give up the latest developments and other stories around the world today on our website al-jazeera dot com. now without the top stories. being declared the winner of zimbabwe's presidential election with just over fifty percent of the vote it's the first time since independence that robert mugabe has not on the ballots as i led coalition in yemen has denied carrying out an airstrike in her data that killed at least twenty six people the strike hit a fishing port and fish market near the main hospital rebels say fifty five people died meanwhile the u.n. special envoy for yemen is convening a new round of talks in the latest bid to end the three war. mali's presidential election will go to a runoff after no one can is that secured fifty percent of the vote the election comm

around 300 people have died in protests against president daniel ortega.maker's market value reached the figure in late wednesday morning trading in new york, as its shares rose to a new record high. now on bbc news, hardtalk‘s zeinab badawi speaks to wanuri kahiu, acclaimed kenyan film maker. welcome to hardtalk, with me, zeinab badawi.

students and other young people, turned into a popular uprising against the country's president daniel ortegaries supporting the leftist government has been brutal. hundreds of people have been killed, and many more wounded. the un report details the excessive violence of the police with what it says are instances of unlawful killings and the disappearances of protesters. it warns that... and says... but still, the protests continue. this one, just last weekend, saw thousands of people returning to the streets. translation: we see that these people have risen up with courage and impeccable dignity in the face of hundreds of riot police and paramilitaries ready to attack them, but they still proudly raise their blue and white flag. that is something the government will never be able to take away. but the president isn't without support. he denies involvement in the crackdown on protesters and says he is seeking peace. his backers accuse the opposition of seeking to destroy nicaragua in order to get into power. translation: ortega has proven himself. before we had a new liberal government where

as a student leader he took part in a short lived national dialogue with president daniel ortega mediated by the catholic church. today he's almost a fugitive implicated under a new anti-terrorism law and he says afraid for his life. i appear it's under investigation for financing the supposed to takeover of the city of messiah which the lie to pose a system of injustice kidnapping killings and paramilitary groups on the streets does not make you a terrorist. please stand behind of the law and his wife are among the scores of activists arrested and charged under the new law. the un high commission for human rights calls this a mechanism to criminalize opposition to the government the antiterrorism law contemplates up to twenty years in prison and or confiscation of property for those found guilty the terms are vague and broad even those who have given food medicine or water to protest hers or who encourage street protests calling for a nation could be implicated that includes her take his former comrade in arms. today a fierce opponent who preferred to speak to us via skype because she sa

deaths more murders at the hands of the opposition than the opposition suffered at the hands of daniel ortega government so this is the big lie that is being pushed in congress and in the media that ortega and his government have killed over three hundred people that's totally false but. the rats thanks me on the hazard thanks for having me i was going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me my geyser and states i would like to i guess max blumenthal you can reach us on twitter a times report the next time. when a loved one is murder it's natural to seek the death penalty for the murder i would prefer and it means to live the death penalty just because they think that's the fair thing the right thing research shows that for every nine executions one convict. dennison the idea that we were executing innocent people was terrifying is just no way to present and that we want even many of victims families want the death penalty to be abolished the case we have to keep the death penalty here is because that's what murder victims' families what that's going to give them peace that's g

we haven't lost the war we are just resting to recharge our strength we tell daniel ortega we had to leave but will return and he will be the one to go some stay with friends but the majority are now penniless and homeless surviving on the generosity of compatriots already living here in costa rica this is one of several makeshift shelters for the nicaraguans that are here in san jose those who don't fit here are going to some private homes but more and more people are coming every day and we're told that the resources of the local the community are being stretched to the limit. immigration authorities tell us so far twenty three thousand nicaraguans have applied for asylum. but this will build student leader is not one of them. we're not asking for political asylum because they're object. of us to return to nicaragua that's where our workers first i need help to shore up international support for our course but former costa rican president and nobel peace prize laureate. doesn't believe the solution to the crisis is near. it's very evident that ortega won't bring the lections i don'

than two thousand people have been arrested during nearly four months of unrest against president daniel ortega is who he writes groups of accuse the government of a crackdown with reports of over four hundred fifty people killed john heilemann brings us more now from managua nicaragua when president daniel ortega now says that the country is back to normal but the thousands of people here on this march would disagree with that they're protesting particularly in this march against the the tension of what they define this political prisoners and what the government says a violent provoked into three vint terrorists we've been hearing stories from those that say the people have been grabbed eva from their homes or outside of their homes not just but by police but also by the paramilitary groups that at the moment all roaming around in the crowd were several p. . saying hey you the haven't got the chance to they've had very little contact with the person with the relative in most cases who's been taken into prison and they're worried about their well being and safety. and now she didn't do anythin

cards many people don't hold a passport a crackdown on anti-government protesters by president daniel ortega nicaragua has also led to people leaving their two that were violent protests in costa rica on saturday some people shouted anti migrant slogans and attacked a group of nicaraguans ellis on their m.p.'s he has more from colombia's capital bogota. it clear that the situation seems to be getting out of control in many of these border crossings in colombia every deal and also now in ecuador as more and more a venezuelan migrants are out of necessity fleeing their country they are flooding many of these towns like park around where the worst incident has happened on saturday are already very poor towns that are ill equipped to receive such a huge influx of people the brazilian government has briefly steals their northern border at the beginning of august and they've sent troops and better saying that if they continue to see these numbers in the un says that another two million colombians sorry business wayland's could be leaving their country. this year this situation could get completely

daniel ortega doesn't seem ready to abandon power and unfortunately, what happens to all dictators. what do you think, do you see any possibility, realistic possibility of ortega contributing some of the options as the ambassador pointed out in terms of negotiation, his change of -- but do you think it's-- at the end of the day there's nothing, but exile or death for the dictator? thank you. >> [speaking spanish] . >>. >> we were moving forward with the protest. we understood that we weren't going to achieve everything from the streets. for the first time two months ago that brought us to washington d.c. with that visit we were able to get three officials sanctioned. >> [speaking spanish] >> we became the country with the most sanctions. this had direct consequences on the regime. there's a law called the nic act. >> [speaking spanish] >> which has been waiting about two years to be approved by the senate. >> [speaking spanish] >> this was very important because it punishes, and violation of human rights: it's ridiculous to think that the united states should continue to send money t

away since april hundreds of people have been killed in protests against the country's president daniel ortega john holdren reports now from grenada on how business owners are struggling to make ends meet. their case ronnie and his family put everything into restoring this hotel and ground the naked eye were from ruins to the splendor of its colonial past now he's worried they could lose it all that will be my dream but probably. that will be me and i will hopefully if they know because it will be my food too if i don't have. my air for my investment if and here you know because i was tourism industry was booming since opening four years ago really had never had an empty night until this april when protests in a subsequent crackdown from police and paramilitary groups changed everything there would have been spent a week without anyone in. tourism has plummeted the small hotels associate. says occupancies it down eighty percent the number of flights is home and a third of restaurants are closed just about everyone in beautiful colonial granada has been affected the city's famous for its cool s

as a student leader he took part in a short lived national dialogue with president daniel ortega mediated by the catholic church there today he's almost a fugitive implicated under a new anti-terrorism law and he says afraid for his life. by peers under investigation for financing the supposed takeover of the city of messiah which the lie to pose a system of injustice kidnapping killings and paramilitary groups on the streets does not make you a terrorist. please stand behind of the law and his wife are among the scores of activists arrested and charged under the new law. the un high commission for human rights calls this a mechanism to criminalize opposition to the government the antiterrorism law contemplates up to twenty years in prison and or confiscation of property for those found guilty the terms are vague and broad even those who have given food medicine or water to protest hers or who encourage street protests calling for a nation could be implicated that includes her take his former comrade in arms. today a fierce opponent who preferred to speak to us via skype because she says

she says he's become what he struggled against and that you know daniel ortega has converted it into a jail there's not just political prisoners in managua but in other cities across the country the majority of them are detained illegally for more than forty hours without starting their judicial process they're practically disappeared. the government says those in prison a terrorist so violent provoke a to lose some protesters had weapons and twenty two policemen were killed how does it i asked the police and the interior ministry for comment we didn't hear back but the main message from authorities is that now the crisis is over president daniel ortega says that everything is back to normal in the car where now these monticello smoother than before are a strong indication that that's not the case the people that we've talked to in the country say that they feel fear but also show i'm paying it off for a long period of peace and security and they could i work with situations change. freddo in the march and asked him if he'd finally been able to see his brother not mingle. no not

jaime: el abogado daniel ortega es expresidente de la junta directiva del consejo nacional de la rafa jaime: los restos del senador mccain permanecen temporalmente en una funeraria de phoenix y serÁn trasladados el prÓximo miÉrcoles al viejo palacio del gobierno de arizona, para que los habitantes del estado le pueden rendir homenaje pÓstumo. el dÍa jueves, los restos serÁn traÍdos a esta iglesia bautista del norte de phoenix, en donde se realizarÁ el primero de los dos homenajes en su honor. y donde el orador principal serÁ el vicepresidente, un amigo de muchos aÑos y quien durante la enfermedad del senador mccain fue de gran apoyo para su familia. el phoenix, arizona, jaime garcÍa. univisiÓn. patricia: una adolescente hondureÑa decidiÓ emigrar a este paÍs despuÉs de que sus padres se separaron y la abandonaron al cuidado de su abuela casi centenaria. aquÍ la esperaba su hermana mayor. despuÉs del peligroso viaje, estuvo varios meses en un centro de detenciÓn, pero como nos muestra dulce castellano desde los Ángeles, ocurriÓ el ansiado encuentro.de su hermana mayor, quien la esperaba

daniel ortega puso a un familiar en ese delicado cargo.os humanos, se manifestÓ que la vÍctima fallecieron por la fuerza policial. >> el pueblo estÁ celebrando la recuperaciÓn de la libertad. >> se apuesta por una represiÓn o una criminalizaciÓn de la protesta. reportera: de gobierno de estados unidos aplicÓ sanciones de la ley global al nuevo ar este especialista ortega enviÓ mensaje. >> dice que no importa la lista. reportera: hoy se impulsouna manifestaciÓn de apoyo. decenas de camionetas de oficialista se apostaron en la misma ruta apoyado por la policÍa. maría lili delgado, univisiÓn. arantxa: 15 muertos y 17 heridos en bulgaria luego de que se volcara un autobÚs. segÚn las autoridades el conductor del autobÚs partir control del vehÍculo en una tormenta. se volcÓ y cayó por un precipicio. fÉlix: vamos con los deporte. -- deportes. nathalie juÁrez no tienen informaciÓn nathalie: graciasarrancamos con informaciÓn. amÉrica recibiÓ a pumas, al 1 minuto bien el gol para pumas. ven el empate de las Águilas . al 71, gonzÁlez pone todopor uno

desde managua, marÍa lili maria: me de daniel ortega tuvo su primer impacto negativo en el sistema deifestaron ademÁs: " como todos entendemos, sus Únicos pecados fueron tratar a pacientes con lesiones ocasionadas en protestas y exigir un divorcio de la prÁctica mÉdica de la polÍtica." este es uno de los doctores despedidos-- >> deberÍa hacerse diagnÓstico de algunas patologÍas muy complicadas. es decir, nuestros cardiÓlogos infantiles trabajan muy bien aquÍ, trabajan en colaboraciÓn con ellos. marÍa: tambiÉn serÁ afectado el programa de intercambio quirÚrgico de los residentes de medicina de leÓn en su Último aÑo, quienes viajaban a un hospital de carolina del norte por cuatro a cinco semanas como parte del proyecto. los mÉdicos norteamericanos ademÁs expresaron: " debemos recordar que no somos jueces, somos mÉdicos y tratamos a todos por igual, sin importar sus preferencias polÍticas, religiosas o de pensamiento." los mÉdicos despedidos en leÓn apelaron al ministerio del trabajo y denunciaron que los funcionariosque les recibieron la denuncia habrÍan sido despedidos. las afueras de

. >> en la forma de cÓmo daniel ortega obstaculiza cualquier investigaciÓn de los crÍmenes que cometeo no serÁn recibidos en nuestro suelo patrio. ♪ ♪ ♪ palmira:cuatro aviones de pasajeros aterrizaron de emergencia este jueves en aeropuertos de chile y perÚ debido a amenazas de bomba recibida por la autorÍa abre nÁutica chilena. inspecciones a tres de estos aviones nueve detectaron artefactos explosivos y amenos un aeronave se le autorizÓ reanudar su vuelo. la policÍa del rÉgimen de venezuela bloqueÓ la marcha de cientos de mÉdicos y enfermeras al palacio presidencial para protestar por los bajos salarios y la escasez de suministros mÉdicos. los manifestantes demana la acciÓn del gobernante que se niega a reconocer una crisis nacional marcada por la escasez generalizada. y ante decir adiÓs para siempre,franklin cautivÓ con su prodigiosa voz a varias gene la cantante aretha patricia: aretha franklin muriÓ hoy a los 77 aÑos, cuando comenzÓ a cantarla en 1967, no imaginaba que al finalizar su vida, el mundo le la reina del soul se fue, pero para quedarse en el corazÓn de millones de segu