the 1995 echo challenge in southern utah. and the team that took the race. good evening i'm frank somerville and welcome to a second look. men and women seeking a challenge like no other race through wild and rugged back country and not just on foot. bob mackenzie followed a team from right here in the bay area as the adventure began in april of 1995. >> on a remote hilltop in southern utah. 250 people lined up to get their horses. >> each team was issued three horses. three people of the team will ride two will run. they come from all over. navy seals, army rangers, die- hard runners and all ages from 18 to 72. these are people who live to compete and most have run endurance races before but that doesn't guarantee they can survive the echo summit. up and down mountains and rivers and some of the most desolate and beautiful countries in the world. over the grueling course in temperatures that can range from 30 degrees to 90 degrees. they will wear what they can carry, eat and sleep what they can carry, sleep when they must. on this first morning every team i

peter: is firstnet and independent government agency echo t.j. kennedy: yes officially we are an independent authority that is inside of the department of commerce. and it is inside of an tia. -- ntia, but we are an independent authority. howard buskirk: because of the fact that you are a government agency, it will be difficult for you to negotiate contracts with the wireless industry. how impediment are the federal rules that you have to operate under? t.j. kennedy: the rules are difficult because a lot of federal procurements are buying a lot of different pieces of hardware, software, and services, but this is very unique in that we are also looking for revenue to cover leasing agreements in addition to buying equipment and services. i think this creates a new business case. it will be a great study and private partnerships of how to make this work. i think we can set a good example for finding ways that are cost-effective and leverage existing infrastructure, and really leverage ways that support public safety. howard buskirk: are you going to

i want to echo that it is good policy at swords you know we started in 1974 we didn't imagine we'd beerving homeless veterans we're imagining 3 hundred and 60 units of housing for veterans permanent housing for veterans those are renter that could be on the street but for subsidy allows them to stay in their house we have hundred and thirty veterans 2, 3, 4 transitional housing programs they need option when their housing ends this is a quick policy you have a meaningful dig identified housing options that need immediately programs at this time a subsidy is needed for the folks not open the street but for the subsidy and to maximize the subsidies and what the funds support and that's the good policies that's what this proposal represents thank you. >> thank you>> thank you. next speaker, please. >> and hi, i'm gloria thompson i was helped into getting an sro but it took me 3 long years of waiting in shelters and of having to go through you know the sheltered lines but now you need to put something in place to have more affordable housing because there's a lot of people waiting and i t

base in afghanistan, worked for echo log, the same company robbie had told us about. one of the most prominent subcontractors, working on flor floor and dinecorps contracts. it's public health controlled on fear. the fear of losing the job and the fear of losing the job is because they are in debt back home. losing the job is like you're coming back to shame and debt and what my future after that? you're here, you, i own you, and you work here or if you don't want to you go back home. but what about the money you paid? you didn't pay me. you pay to the agent. i didn't know about the money you paid. you have a paper to show? >> being fired is especially daunting because most people borrowed to pay their recruit recruiterrer at interest rates of 25 to 40%. he had to come up with $2500. at the time he earned just $2 a day. he paid for a job in afghanistan for a subcontractor called prime projects international or ppi, they assigned him to a job in an entirely different country. >> he worked at camp dewire in afghanistan, make $800 a month. in the entire year he worked th

they led the way into the streets, five decades ago with cries of injustice that still echo today. also tonight above the law? "america tonight"'s adam may in depth on maryland's officers bill of rights. and whether police are protected from prosecution in ways the rest of us aren't. and "america tonight" special report baltimore on edge. thanks for joining us, i'm joie chen. the dramatic development six baltimore officers arrested in the december of freddy gray reassured some in the city bus leaves open the question of what next? the unrest exposed long simmering tensions and some of the reasons why so many in the community especially in its black neighborhoods have so much distrust of police and of the justice system. our coverage looks beyond the headlines as "america tonight's" adam may investigates a controversial legal protection for baltimore officers and why it has led for so much suspicion about whose rights are really being protected. >> we have brought the following charges. officers goodson is being charged with second degree depraved heart murder. involuntary manslaugh

and anger rising against authority and the echoes of it on the city streets now. on all the things we stand for. aljazeera america. >> as we keep watch over a city on edge, we also look to baltimore's long history and what role it has in what is happening now. racial diversity is a key to the city's past going all the way back to colonial times. but baltimore is also a city that has seen many flash points, shock the nation, to long time residents it wasn't a first. there was anger. flames broke out across the city. thousands stood guard. protests sparked by the death of a black man before his time. but that april was 47 years ago. >> what did you think when you saw the fires? >> i thought here we go, 1968 all over again. >> in the days after the assassination of martin luther king jr. when riots broke out in washington, d.c in chicago in kansas city and here in baltimore, helena hicks saw her city explode. >> what was it like on the streets then? >> it was pretty bad. >> you were angry? >> people were not just angry. they were fighting mad. and there's a differenc

they led the way into the streets five decades ago with cries of injustice but still echos today. also tonight, above the law? "america tonight"'s adam may on officers bill of rights and whether police are protected from prosecution in ways that most of us are not. marianna's special report, baltimore on edge. thanks for joining us i'm joie chen. the dramatic development six baltimore officers arrested in the death of freddy gray assured some in the city, leaves open the question what next? the arrests opened long simmering tensions, why so many in the community especially in its black neighborhoods have so much distrust of police and of the justice system. our coverage looks beyond the justice system as "america tonight's" adam may looks at what it has led so much suspicion about whose rights are really being protected? >> we have brought the following charges. officers dwz is being charged with second degree depraved heart murder. involuntary manslaughter, second degree negligent assault, manslaughter by vehicle by means of criminal negligence misconduct in office for failure to

50 near echo summit this afternoon. the caretaker of the echo summit lodge says even she was amazed. >> flakes were this big coming up the hill. i mean i've never seen them so large. it was huge. yeah. pretty. i mean fantastic. >> reporter: caltrans was standing by, but by afternoon, the roadway was still just afterwet and were not yet chain controlled. crews headed across echo lake to get tourist cabins ready for the summer season. yesterday, wind and white caps on the lake prevented them for working. so, they say, the snow is not so bad. >> better than rain for sure. >> reporter: how so? >> because it doesn't get everything so wet. you know what i mean? you just shovel the snow off and go to work. >> reporter: by late today, the snow was sticking to the pine branches and just starting to cover the ground. by the time the sun comes up tomorrow we should have several fresh inches of accumulation. at echo summit, nbc bay area news. >> nice to see it on the ground there. >>> let's turn it over to rob. how long do we expec

. >> hello, i'm wendy with the hoped house and want to echo what joe said i also want to support of theesitating pa proposal to focus on emergency sheltered beds theres necessity a lot of shelter beds available for folks they're there for hundred and 48 days and then 2, 3, 4 weeks to get into other shelter bed or not an opportunity in the shelter bed to be about jobs and housing and everything he want to say that the safety net services we provide at hospitality house and other services that were said i want to echo how for those are for the folks to do not have homes and are looking for homes they can't get a job or worry about when their next meal is to be thank you. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. i'm julie work with the hospitality house in the tenderloin and everyday i have the opportunity to help folks assess services such as a housing and working on their animal and physical health everyday i see people fall through the cracks whether wait for shelter beds and can't afford to live in the city or trying to survive in the most expensiv

these compositions echoed the surrealism of miro and picasso and of his friend gorky. in 1936, de kooning's work was included in a group show at the museum of modern art. he now painted full-time not forgetting his formal training in figure painting. his primary subject was the male figure. his models were friends, such as rudolph burckhardt the photographer and the poet edwin denby. somber tonalities, traditional compositions surfaces scraped and sanded until smooth, characterized the artist's work in the 1930s. line defined the images. de kooning made use of his academic skills as a draftsman but even these canvases show as one critic observed "a feeling for paint surfaces and color." by early 1938, de kooning met a young art student, elaine fried. the two were married in 1943. woman: when i first met bill a year after i got out of high school he was working on paintings of men. he began to make drawings of me. then from the drawings he began his series of women paintings. he really began them in the late thirties about 1939. narrator: de kooning later remarked to el

street before deploy was born my older cousins remember it street we need to do weaver we can i'll echo that sentiment and i'd like is idea one of our speakers brought up sort of a report i might say audit maybe that's two strong of a word for the community benefits programs i'd like to know all the community benefits program that this agency obviously the one that is done and complete but that's history but the ones in place in some fashion get a comprehensive report too much to retain in one city it would be interesting to see you'll see were the outcomes achieved are they being achieved we're alexander and adding and adding all those other projects and community benefits we're seeing those benefits come to fruition but from a community impact stand up social judicious imare we making a difference to be with interesting read yes. >> i want to write on what commissioner said about is preferences of certificates because my understanding this was one of the projects that is mayor's office of housing was going to work on there are 65 hundred certificates issued out there and we don't know

he's trying to echo the pope and he's not echoing him in truth. >> and remember dr.ou know said he is like family to me and sat in the pulpit of this guy. >> we bombed hiroshima, we bombed nagasaki and nuked far more than the thousands in new york and the pentagon and we never batted an eye. so the stuff we have done overseas is now brought right back into our own front yards. america america, chickens are coming home to roost. >> no no no not god bless america. god damn america. that's in the bible for killing innocent people. for treating citizens that's less than human. >> dr. jeffers, i'm tired of getting religious lectures from him who sat in that pulpit for 20 years. >> yeah i know sean. i heard the president yesterday. i thought like reagan said there he goes again. look the problem with president obama is he treats the bible the same way he does the constitution. he disregards the portions he doesn't like. look hstit's true the bible talks about the poor but jesus also talked about protecting children including the unborn. he said it would be betetter to have

we're picking up light precipitation to moderate echoes around the know vato area. this is the scenario throughout the afternoon today with the scattered showers and the possibility of an isolated thunderstorm containing small hail. we're going to monitor this and get back to you in less than 10 minutes. >>> the damp weather is not stopping thousands of people from trading in four wheels for two. bike to work day in the bay area. as kpix 5's ann makovic reports -- a lot of bicyclists we spoke with were not deterred by the possibility of rain. we've not yet seen any falling in san francisco. i'm at city hall, one of several big bike celebrations today. this is the two wheels early morning crossing of the golden gate bridge that few venture to see. >> bike to work day is really designed for the novice rider. >> reporter: organizers set up more than 400 energizer stations all around the bay area to encourage bicyclists on their way. san francisco mayor ed lee rode his bike to work with local bike advocates. >> we're getting the best advice that we have about the safe r

scott: [ echoing ] well, rick insisted on getting back to l.a. away. >> eric: we're lucky you were at the crash. >> scott: his car was off the road -- in the trees. he must've been going pretty fast. >> rick: [ groans ] where's maya? >> brooke: oh, rick, honey. >> rick: is she here? >> brooke: no. >> rick: has she called? she was in a car in front of me. we were on the phone, and she asked me a question. i have to see her. [ keys clacking ] [ maya sniffling ]

chamber but it does not matter a lot outside the echo chamber. in the short-term, no americans are walking around in the malls of america saying i wish hillary clinton would answer more questions. that is not happening. mark: jeb bush has done nothing in the last three days, arguably his worst three days of the campaign. so far. because people are unsettled by the fact that he does not know how to answer this question. john: if hillary quote quote -- would answer people would be unsettled by that. mark: do think that is the right answer or do you not execute? john: coming up, the spy who came in from the cold in our studio. that is next. ♪ mark: thank you for coming. mica morel is our guest. we will talk about that and some current stuff. why did you read the book? michael morell: i think this will be a generational fight. i wanted americans to understand what the threat is and i wanted americans understand we have to keep the pressure on. the second reason is there are a lot of myths out there about the cia. one message that is we do everything

plant hold i'm also a regional member of the friends of mists and a ethics commissioner, i want to echo you're calling a measure of expenditure for lobbyists on the bottle i want to give an example if you go back to the mark packet there was different categories of people to be considered for audit you noticed in one category there was a statement that from july 4, '26 airbnb spent one thousand $4 an lobbying and had thirty visits now multiple appearances by people on behalf of airbnb legislation onto the code committee are the building inspection commission at the various on-line other commissions two or three hearings to the board of supervisors and multiple hearings for people were present that makes you wonder weren't there expenditures by lobbyists to get people out to print the material and do any of the work to generate the numbers of people and the numbers of times i'm suggesting that's the basis i'm glad to her want you're talking meetings years ago when in was fissure staff we i was on the commission we had military meetings during the course of several months there you are mo

a echo cardio gam a ult rosound that determines the causes of abnormmalitys of the heart [inaudible] we had significant wait list for these services affs. general hospital. several factors went into our decision of the services to choice and identity a partnership that is a benefit. we want #d to increase access of care for patients on waiting list so we looked at those services with a waiting list at san francisco againeral. the second is continuity of care. diagnoseests is nob nab surgeries or out

industry into the industry and also not a barrier that would prohibit a business from expanding i want to echo we've heard it and received it i'll be working with supervisor wiener on the trailing legislation partnering with the planning department to figure out how we can begin to relax that i do believe we have a serious problem with expectation of women and girls in san francisco many of you recognize that and it is unfortunate oh, oh it's okay. no problem we're franl and this occurs in the massage establishment and the parking garages have that o with the new regulars it our job to strike a balance we want to protect our interests as well protect and defend the woman that have been trafficked in the city we policymakers want to make sure we about balance our interests to eradicate the victimization of women i've heard that consistent and you know you guys are familiar with the expression one bad apple ruins the bunch this is seems like what is happening ♪ industry i'm committed to make sure we don't bet the bad actors ruin the good work and quite frankly saving lives and monique people and

of the community and external regulations across the street and it's my pleasure to serve as the echoinghe comments of my colleagues in the art we're truly a unified front to support all the aorta in san francisco the performing art rely on a group of artist and provide employment a for myself a resident in the decreasing of funding for the art it is important to note as my colleague appointment the hotel tax dollars we've lost out on significant fund $95 million over the last 10 years have been locked out before the formula that is on a 8 percent total not going to the arts presently as i mentioned the art are a unified front we ask for the increases in the small and mid sized art organization and the modest 2 percent cost of living allocation proposed by the grant for the art please consider those priorities in the budget process we urge you to bmw or think about the arts at fabric of our neighborhood and city as they are critical an important part of the san francisco and makes it special. >> police vehicle mr. chair can i ask a question. >> last week's budget jorge on gront for the a

a echo cardio gam a ult rosound that determines the causes of abnormmalitys of the heart [inaudible] we had significant wait list for these services affs. general hospital. several factors went into our decision of the services to choice and identity a partnership that is a benefit. we want #d to increase access of care for patients on waiting list so we looked at those services with a waiting list at san francisco againeral. the second is continuity of care. diagnoseests is nob nab surgeries or out patient procedures require longer term patient interaction and follow up to maintain high quality care and this can cause confusion for patients who may not know where to go and requires a lot of data exchange between providers in different networks that our systems are not set up to exchange at this time. finally it had to be within cpmc ability to provide. as supervisors may know, position employed in hospitals are largely independent oceans and not employed by the hospital so we need today have the ability to provide the services that we needed directly so diagnoseistics were the perfe

bob is the vice president for sale for echo lab. his son is in philadelphia pleading for answers about his whereabouts. this is their picture was posted on the twitter of the 13-year-old boy speaking with reporters and voicing his frustration today. let's hear now from his father and son mark. >> i'm bob senior. he hasn't been identified yet in the crash. there's supposed to be 200 people injured and in hospitals. seven dead. i don't know how many missing. he is 6'4" blond hair beautiful blue eyes. >> i've seen many pictures on the news. we have no idea what hospital he is at if he is at the hospital. we're trying get to as much information as we can. >> now his father said his son's cell phone was found on the train tracks. echo lab just released a statement out of maryland saying they are concerned about guildersleeve's well being and are hoping for the best. he has been with echo lab for 22 years. jim and doreen? >> thanks. amtrak service between philadelphia and new york city has been suspended until further notice. >> the crash

and we have suffered a tremendous loss. >> this quiet community echos that sentiment. in walnut creek, lyanne melendez, abc 7 news. >>> a cruise ship that docked in san francisco got a complete scrubdown today after dozens of passengers got sick during a 14-day voyage. abc news was on the embarcadero as passengers disembarked. 135 passengers and 16 crew got sick with norovirus a few days into the cruise. the ship eliminated buffet eating to prevent further cup tam nation. >>> the state senate passed legislation that mandates vaccinations for all schoolchildren. it removes a long-standing exemption that allows parents to opt out of immunizations. that could face a tough fight in the assembly. laura anthony joins us from sacramento tonight with more. laura. >> reporter: hi, cheryl. well, it looked for a time a few weeks ago that this bill might stall in a senate committee, but today the full senate passed it. a win for sure for supporters, but total victory is still a ways off. >> this bill is essentially about answering the call of parents and i believe the silent major

we have been picking up these little renegade isolated echoes here and there.d howard street right now but that's about it. we will see the rain moving in this morning and during the afternoon hours. we have light winds under 10 miles per hour from the southwest. temperatures are mild. you can see the core there and then the rotation counterclockwise so the precipitation around that core is lifting into the bay area. the most precipitation the heaviest rainfall will be from pretty much san francisco to the south but primarily that target area is the monterey bay county area as well as the san benito mountains and other mountains. a new low upstream that enhanced the michelle le so we'll have mostly cloudy skies this weekend. this is our futurecast. watch when the rain versus across the peninsula there you have 10:00 in the morning. some folks will see rain while others might see .1" to .25" of rain. meanwhile in addition to this, we'll have temperatures in the 50s today in the high sierra we have a winter storm watch in effect above 6,000 feet for 6" of snow. t

i would echo mr. weir's comments that it's best practice and probably advisable to go ahead and try to get those interrogations on film when possible but it is not mandated in south carolina. to kind of transition to a different point that you were making, something that was a great fear of ours when we were trying to support this legislation, we, too, have dash cameras in our car and we've seen a tremendous problem where somebody's foot can go off the scene of the video, then the case is being dismissed because you don't see everything that's happened on video. what we don't want to happen is for that to be taking place with body cameras. we don't want to get to the point where body camera footage is the end all/be all of evidence. >> i understand this 37 we used to call it the csi effect with juries because we would have a case, mr. henderson knows what i'm talking about, where there would be no possibility of dna but a defense lawyer would say, well, there's no dna. and people are used to seeing th

this claim was echoed back in a kind of mirror imaging in russia . there were problems with the new rhetoric about a war for democracy, various ideals which is the way wilson wanted to sell it. the allies had, after all, agreed amongst themselves to dispose of it enemy territory. those treaties were still secret. wilson himself was not privy to them. he may have suspected something of them which is part of the reason why he had always been a little load -- loathed to commit the united states fully to the alliance. he wanted to be an associated power. in practice, this meant that the united states declared war on imperial germany, seeing germany as the instigator of the aggression, particularly in the atlantic. united states did not declare war on austria, hungary, for another eight months. even then, it was rather difficult for the americans to figure out exactly how they would engage austria, hungary on the battlefield. reminiscent of a story i alluded to earlier whereby, in the second world war hungary is one of the satellites of hitler germany. th

good afternoon, supervisors just to echo what the previous speaker said it is incumbent that on the city to really take this issue seriously and implement measures that will retain and will keep people housed seniors and particular seniors with sdanlts people would go disabilities are vulnerable we're seeing a spike in no fault to fault evictions tenants are being duped out of their long term rent controlled units and for lack of knowledge resources into educating folks will their rights and that i am going to keep them out of harm's way to they don't suffer eviction an undue revocation and the short-term rentals there are 5 thousand of those unregulated short-term rentals that are going on in san francisco many of which are fall under the rent control stoke and that's a great importance to our organization you know we're on a mission to really educate folks and get people aware of their rights but the candletion of the rental stock is acquit troubling we note a reverse and our organization position we're in favor of the concept of aging in place folks should be able to acknowledge in th

i echo with sxhufrtd and commissioner singh said to look at into mr. norman's situation. >> what we can do to help and what that means because it sound like a hardship issue i would basically bring up a couple of points the same issue the reason i asked about whether the system tracks payments or awards i asked for a report cards whether their primary contractors is precisely to get at those issues when you know i'm not going to make a big statement but including our small business program back on the calendar i noticed here i think it is early adjoin on the forward-looking calendar that's basically, if i well for lack of a better term toikt up, if you will that mirrors the st. city but on the forward locking calendar hunters point shipyard and candle stick point an just want to discuss performance by lamar on community benefits it seems like it is front and center to the issue but i think what we can do before then the thing i brought up maybe not an audit but a report on those issues because as we've said that is one thing to see the goals are being

echo echos of children are all around the park. people that come here tell us there is never any trouble here despite that skaters come from all over. the 11-year-old boy told police that they were approached by a man who offered them sodas and sandwiches and in return he wanted to take their photo. and they went with him. the youngest kids there tell us they never feel that safe and the older skaters look out for them and that is what they would have done if they saw what is going on. >> we are here all the time. >> there always people here, i don't know i never heard of anything like that before. we are learning new details about this story just now the victim told police that the man posed all five boys in various positions to get different photographs of their bare feet, and if they came back next week he would give them money and that he worked at a sneaker store. the 5-year-old told police a vague description of this man if you have information you are asked to call the special victims unit right away. i'm sara bloomquist, ch

look at this nasty squall line bow echo damaging winds continuing with that system.moving system that will eventually bring us some rainfall chances not so much tomorrow but by wednesday afternoon and evening we'll have a line of potential downpours and some heavy rain that will be moving through our area so just heads on that. mild and muggy tonight. temperatures bottom out in the mid to upper 60s. 89 degrees for the high temperature tomorrow. 90 on wednesday. and temperatures really flirt with 90 degrees over the next several days. you can see especially wednesday into thursday, even lingering into the upcoming weekend scattered thunderstorm chances and we need the rain because parts of the area lehigh valley, pocono mountains in a moderate drought. >> we'll take the rain right now now. >> all right. thank you scott. >> mr. williams when you go to the beach do you take your phone with you. >> no. >> phone free. >> digital detox. >> there you go. >> i like that. ill litter rat value is good. perhaps did you hit the beach this weekend? was your phone by your side. >>

we will not cease our efforts until we are absolutely sure that we have gone through every the echo.e. the search area has actually been expanded. there was an expanded search area last night with k-9 dogs because it was dark and that search expanded this morning with officers and other personnel to look even further in case someone was possibly thrown from the train. so, the search process is vigorous and active. what i am going to ask you to do, i should have said this earlier, if you can raise your hand, give me an id, i will try to get as many as i can. >> there is a report that the train was going 100 miles per hour on a 50 mile per hour curve. can you confirm or comment? mayor nutter: i cannot confirm anything like that, and i do not believe even the ent a -- the ntsb would be able to confirm something like that. they are still going through the investigatory process. the event recorders, for what we euphemistically called the black in wellington, delaware, being downloaded and analyzed. let us please not try to speculate on what you could find out. days.t, in a couple of i und

. >> i'll echo a number of comments that have been made the larger land use challenge the chagrining challenge of cluster and we've been asking the board to look at legislation to increase the number of places that mcd can go so there is not cluster what happened what the higher bar the cu we've taken outline alu the sunset out of that eviction the legislation thas has to come to the prevention i'm not sure i'll support the legislation we're under the cu day deceased can you especially the fact that the staff recommended did disapproval and the criteria that commissioner richards read around bring the measuresable boar i don't know that is met or proven i ago that the sunset will need to figure out how to deal with that in 2016. >> move to disapprove. >> second. >> second. >> there is a motion and a second to disapprove that project on that 0 motion commissioner antonini. >> commissioner hillis commissioner johnson commissioner moore commissioner richards commissioner wu so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously 6 to zero and places you on public comment no speaker card

in our minds we hear the echo of the gunshot that killed him.eir stricken president. we hear the words of edwin stanton, standing at his bedside as he died. now he belongs to the ages. and we reflect on lincoln himself who was born in a log cabin in kentucky and rose not only to become president but even more to become the symbol of america at its best, courageous compassionate, humble, and wise. his assassination was one of the tragic and pivotal events in american history. we can only speculate what might have happened had he lived. yet lincoln does live to this day. he lives in what he would call the better angels of our nature, the man who liberated 4 million enslaved people, lives on in every sacrifice women and men of courage make for freedom and justice. the president who steadfastly led our nation through its greatest crisis lives on in our journey to perfect our nation, a nation of the people by the people and for the people. abraham lincoln belongs not only to the ages, he belongs to us. thank you. >> 150 years ago last night abraham l

pero este republicano echÓ un jarro de agua frÍa cuando se negÓ a incluir el tema de la ciudadanÍa. >a en ese momento abierta. >> el grupo conservador apoya una reforma pero no integral sino en pasos. >> por favor, cuÁl parte no sabemos cÓmo arreglar? por quÉ se tiene que hacer esto en pedazos? >> algo que indica que una reforma sigue siendo una posibilidad muy pero muy remota. >> mientras tanto el caso continÚa en el tribunal de apelaciones. millones de personas esperan la decisiÓn que podrÍa tomarse en cualquier momento. en washington, univisiÓn. enrique: la ciudad de los angeles decidiÓ aumentar el salario mÍnimo a 15 dÓlares la hora. aconsejaron no subir el sueldo de manera inmediata para no impavtar negativamente a los comercios. desde 2022 el incremento serÁ anual de acuerdo al Índice de precios al consumidor. este aumento beneficiarÁ a 800 mil trabajadores en los angeles. >> autoridades en colombia confirmaron que son ya 78 los muertos por la avalancha ocurrida en antioquia. 39 han sido identificados. los damnificados continÚan recibiendo asistencia humanitaria. principalmente