representative gonzalez? does representative gonzalez: -- representative gonzalez: mr. skelly can you explain how this will impact energy use? we have to have reliable ways to store the energy. how would that project funnel storage? mr. skelly: with electricity consumption and production, storage is important. there are interesting advances. i am on the board of a company working hard and making good progress and storage. -- with storage. the other good way to think about it is with transition, you can move energy around the country. that actually can reduce some of the need for storage, because, as we all know, wind and sunshine are variable across the country. moving energy in time is important. but also, moving it in space can be just, or even more helpful in doing so. representative gonzalez: if we are going to take arizona sunshine and push it, that may require challenges. with that i yield back. thank you. >> representative bonamici you are recognized for five minutes. representative bonamici: we know that adjusting to the climate crisis and strengthening investme

i'll start with you, representative gonzalez. if you can tell us the objections your caucus had to this legislation and how this came about as a way of dealing with it. >> well, from the get-go -- and i serve as vice chair of the elections committee -- and, you know, from the -- the entire process, the bill was trying to be rushed through committee. none of us committee members were actually going to vote on the bill. there was conversations that were being had behind closed doors. there were agreements as far as amendments, democrat amendments when the bill hit the floor initially, and those amendments got stripped out. ultimately, the drafts of the bill kept changing and changing, and we didn't really -- we didn't get a copy of it until like the 11th hour, close to midnight, the day before it was going to come to the floor. the bill added additional provisions that were in neither

anthony gonzalez voted for amnesty for millions of illegal immigranted.e betrayed us by voting alongside nancy pelosi again and again. it goes on. anthony gonzalez voted to keep our troops in endless wars in the middle east, instead of bringing them home to their families where they all belong. i don't care what nancy pelosi says. i don't care what the d.c. swamp says or what the media says. i don't care what all turncoat tony's pacs say. i care what all of you here say tonight. that is what matters. [applause] >> if you make your voice heard in the midterm election, anthony gonzalez's political career will look a lot like his professional football career. he will go from an all-star recruit to out in four short years. ohio's 16th district deserves better. we deserve a champion for the common sense america first agenda that has delivered for the buckeye state. in congress, i will protect and prioritize american jobs. i will fight for the same type of trade deals president trump fought for. the same ones the biden administration is trying to undo. i will d

gonzÁlez no podÍa confiar en nadie, mucho menos en su padre. y esto te pasa por ser gay. me lo dijeron con peores palabras. yo intento denunciar y en ese momento ellos hacen un intento de secuestro. carlos: abandonÓ guatemala y en heroica, matamoros descubriÓ que los inmigrantes de las comunidades lgbtq estÁn mÁs expuestos que los demÁs. >> el peligro de secuestro, extorsiÓn y hasta asesinato. carlos: es un secreto a voces que el cartel del golfo explota personas. >> tenemos chicas trans que estuvieron secuestrados durante mucho tiempo trabajando para los cÁrteles . carlos: carla benÍtez es testigo de este drama. a ella la prostituciÓn noche tras noche. carla: a veces son hasta 20 hombres por noche. carlos: lo peor que es que ella que huyÓ de la violencia, se estrellÓ de frente contra otros problemas. carla: trabajas con ellos o si no te matan. carlos: aumentÓ el nÚmero de inmigrantes recorriendo las calles de esta ciudad. no se trata sÓlo de la violencia protagonizada por el crimen organizado, la discriminaciÓn segÚn edwin gonzÁlez va mucho mÁ

> reporter: one of the chief's top priorities will be to look into the in-custody death of mario gonzalez, who died after being held face down for about five minutes. he says since it is an ongoing investigation, he could not speak about the case, but he knows there will be work to do to regain the trust of the community. >> trust arrives through several interactions. they're building blocks. >> reporter: he also steps in as cities across the country are looking to possibly defund police departments. the incoming chief says he supports looking at new ways to improve public safety but will stand up for resources he feels are vital to the department. he hopes to lead with integrity, transparency and accountability. >> that's the kind of environment that i want to create in alameda at the alameda police department is that we are comfortable looking at ourselves, acknowledging when we fall short but celebrating when we hit the pitch or exceed expectations. >> andrea, let's go back to the investigation into the death of mario gonzalez. is there anything new in that investigation? >> reporter:

ha parado de generar una nube de humo que complica las operaciones de los rescatistas, guillermo gonzÁlezuna vigilia. >> pese a la desesperada bÚsqueda de los rescatistas y sus esfuerzos por hallar personas con vida bajo los escombros, hoy las autoridades confirmaron el hallazgo de los restos de una quinta vÍctima mortal. >> hoy finalmente descubrimos otro cuerpo y estamos todavÍa identificÁndolo, no tenemos la informaciÓn, la identificaciÓn. >> han sido identificado antonio lozano de 83 aÑos y su esposa gladys de 79 y manuel de 54 aÑos, ellos se suman a otras dos personas que tambiÉn fueron halladas muertas. >> para dios todo es posible y tambiÉn rezamos para que dios nos dÉ paz y fortaleza a la familia. >> vecino se reunieron en una vigilia para honrar la memoria de quienes murieron y para orar por quienes aÚn no han sido localizados. doloroso impacto que ha causado el desplome del edificio en la madrugada del jueves. >> en medio de la tiniebla del dolor, sufrimiento, desesperaciÓn, siempre la luz de cristo brilla sobre las tinieblas. >> vecinos dicen que no pueden creer la dimensiÓn de

gonzÁlez muriÓ y no presentaba ninguna amenaza. asfixia mecÁnica. segÚn el jefe de policÍa dos oficiales encubiertos en vez y gabÁn en la casa del sospechoso. un oficial iba a pie y otro iba en un auto. tayhana garcÍa tiene los detalles. tayhana: este vÍdeo de vigilancia muestra a un oficial encubierto corriendo. luego ve a esta ley salir de su casa. >> el oficial saliÓ del Área corriendo. el sospechoso lo siguiÓ por un momento. >> se acerca >> se acerca al coche, abre la puerta con >> se acerca al coche, abre la puerta con el arma, perdÓn, con >> se acerca al coche, abre la puerta con el arma, perdÓn, con una mano, con la otra tenÍa >> se acerca al coche, abre la puerta con el arma, perdÓn, con una mano, con la otra tenÍa el arma. [habla habla en inglÉs] dijo que no podÍa decir mÁs porque era parte de de la investigaciÓn. >> abre esa puerta. lo llamÓ para que regresara el auto. Él dice sentirse bruce grado ya que otro hombre de la raza negra muriÓ a manos de de la policÍa. decenas de personas marcharon para exigir justicia. >> ase

gonzalez. mr. gonzalez: thank you, madam chair. happy birthday. and thank you to our witnesses for being here today and for your expertise. i agree, congress must get to work on ways to accelerate innovation in plastics and battery recycling, reduce the environmental impact of their consumption and increase domestic resources and supply chains. recycling needs to address the climate challenge, as mr. hillmyer just discussed. we need to spur innovations through r&d and coordination across relevant federal agencies on the work. that's why i was proud to join the chairwoman in introducing the plastics waste reduction and recycling research act. this congress. and applaud her leadership on this issue. it's also important to recognize the unique role of the department of energy and its national labs in enabling next generation research and advanced recycling. mr. baca, i want to start with you. in your prepared remarks, you describe a.c.c.'s work with d.o.e. and its national labs. so the question is, how is the department of energy's office of science

i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez.an extraordinary new documentary called "takeover" that follows 12 historic hours on july 14, 1970, in which 50 members of the young lords pty to attd the lioln hoit theouth bro. theyere found buerto ricans mel on the black panther already. they dro out ofhe -- ove t the admistrate staff, baicaded erances a wiows, andade theicries r decentealthce own the world. thiss the trler. oks thiss a storfrom new rk. toughest uare-mil i the tyn the sohro. ias 14 wh i joid the ung lord ey wera street gang politicizethe blacpanther party. rvants of the pele. onof our tgets was lcoln spital. >> tt buildi was conmned 25 years ago. condned. condned. for ri ppl and on for poor pple. >> iwas a ace yowent to die. fos lincolwas call the tcher sh. >> stas on thealls and floors. >> we have seen childn get lead poining whi hospitized at ncoln hoital. we feltow was t time fo to say how we re goingo responto the kling of r people >> o plan was to ke over lioln hostal. we he to beg a standd for the puto ricn pe

-- anti-trumper anthony gonzalez out there? tony has got to go. tony's got to go. tony's got to go.ove it, love it. look, we have something very special tonight. who is looking forward to hearing from america's greatest president? the 45th president of the united states? donald j. trump. [applause] love that guy, love him. after working alongside president trump for five years, i can tell you that man loves ohio. president trump delivered for america and he delivered for us. that is what makes him so great. he negotiated historic trade deals that held china accountable and brought jobs back to america. he built a beautiful wall to secure our southern border. that is right. he ended the disastrous catch and release policy which forced law enforcement to dump criminals into our country. for the first time in four years, guess what. this country, the u.s., was energy independent. sadly, we have quickly gone from america first, common sense, to joe biden's america last nonsense. honestly, joe biden's first few months would be a little less bad if it weren't for the fact that we have rep

y gonzález luchaba para respirar.de mayo, el sujeto que sería una de les entre la raza negra, prendió fuego al cabello de la víctima, ella se fue antes que los agentes puedan ayudarla, esperan ubicarla para contribuir a la investigación >>> presidentes de la bahía y uno de obregón están detenidos y enfrentando cargos por drogas ya que sería relacionados al cargamento de (nombre extranjero) más grande de la historia en el norte de california. los sospechosos fueron identificados como >>> (informaciÓn en pantalla) >>> tiempo de hablar de la pandemia el presidente joe biden hizo llamado enérgico que la población se vacuna y anunció nuevos incentivos para cubrir la meta del 70 por ciento de la población desde el 4 de julio, la administración ofrecen conjunto en varias compañías apoyo corporativo, loterías y hasta cervezas gratis. en california tenemos un plan de incentivos vigentes >>> cada vez son másmenos...... a los que acuden a inmunizarse. don santiago era de los que no creían la vacunapero el cambio de parecer. más

from jessica gonzalez, nicole collier, there is a minority and yet they were able to stop this awful voter suppression bill of texas. democrats in the u.s. senate are in the majority. and let's be very clear about what republicans want to do. not only do they not want to investigate the january 6th insurrection were five people including a capitol police officer were killed, they want to rollback the right to vote and almost every single state in this country. and chris, you have to understand this, in texas that bill was going to allow for the overturning of elections based on just the allegation of fraud so you can imagine in 2024 a democrat wins the 40 electoral college votes in texas. republicans could allege fraud and overturn that election just as we know they're going to try to do in georgia and florida and other states unless we have that for the people act. so this is a time for the democrats to act. this is our moment of truth to step up and stand up for this country and we lose this moment at our peril for the peril of american democracy. i really think it's make-or-break,

congressman gonzalez of texas. thank you for joining us. i'm elizabethet macdonald. have a good evening and join us again tomorrow the night. ♪ ♪ ♪ larry: hello, everyone. welcome back to "kudlow." i'm larry kudlow. well, folks, we'll begin with this, the markets were absolutely roaring today. good for them. dow up nearly 600 points. coming back from a big drop last week and a big drop on friday. we've got the great art laffer coming on later on in the show. he's going to tell us about stocks and inflation. which wins in the investment foot race, and who's going to come out ahead? we'll throw in some interest rates and the fed too. you know me, iov

juan carlos gonzÁlez nos presenta alteraciones a este nuevo dÍa feriado.ogro para la comunidad afroamericana, o de ascendencia africana. finalmente se reconoce a este grupo que aportÓ mucho a la construcciÓn del paÍs y a la economÍa del paÍs. juan: dice que es un reconocimiento bien merecido para quienes durante aÑos sufrieron al servicio de sus sueÑos. ellos no tenÍan la libertad ni los derechos. juan: la necesidad de reconocer este como un dÍa feriado surgiÓ nuevamente con mayor fuerza durante las manifestaciones del aÑo pasado, a raÍz de la muerte de george floyd, a manos de la policÍa de mineÁpolis, minnesota. >> [habla en inglÉs] lo que debemos entender es que no sÓlo representa la conmemoraciÓn del fin de la esclavitud, sino que representa el trabajo que debemos realizar para que haya igualdad y justicia racial en la sociedad estadounidense, lo cual podemos lograr. juan: dijo el primer mandatario, joe biden. igualdad y justicia que aÚn no se ha logrado, segÚn este joven afro latino. >> [habla en inglÉs] creo que es un buen dÍa feriado, representa lib

la alcaldía de la ciudad, estoy con el presidente de la asociación de vendedores se llama roberto gonzálezuieres dar a los líderes de la ciudad de la alcaldía?. >> queremos seguir alzando las voces en estas decisiones que van a tomar y van a impactar nuestras vidas. queremos negociar .... (hablan en inglés). >> no es justo que decisiones se tomen sin que nosotros somos todas en cuanta no o echemos en las mesas de negociaciones. >> cuántas familias se verán afectadas por estos cambios? >> son miles de familias con más de 400 vendedores además todos los trabajadores de ellos más los trabajadores de aquí mismo de la pulga esto es algo comunitario para impactar a la comunidad latina, asiática a toda la gente de color de san josé. >> esta plaza estaba con decena de vendedores tenían sus carteles y están marchando hacia la validez de donde se encuentra la alcaldía veremos cómo se lleva a cabo esta manifestación. >> muy bien m gracias por esa información. >> los directivos de ... se reunieron para definir el uso de mascarillas en los centros de trabajo en el futuro. >> hoy los miembros de la ....

en estos grupos vienen personas de todas las edades, incluso ancianos, enrique gonzÁlez de 78 aÑosquer la situaciÓn del sistema que no es compatible. pedro: pedro contreras, univisiÓn. patricia: un hondureÑo y un boliviano se sumaron a la larga lista de migrantes que terminaron con su sueÑo americano literalmente mutilado por viajar en el llamado tren " la bestia". ambos, como muchos otros, cayeron entre mexicano y perdieron extremidades terminando abruptamente su travesÍa en busca de una vida mejor. alejandro madrigal tiene los detalles de este dramÁtico accidente. alejandro: estas vÍas son la ruta a la esperanza que muchas veces se desvÍa por un camino de pesadillas. asÍ fue para dos migrantes que quedaron sobre ellas mutilados y en shock despuÉs de que el llamado " tren de la muerte" les pasarÁ por encima. >> ellos relatan que los habÍa tirado sus propios compaÑeros para quitarle sus cosas. alejandro: rolando es vigilante de estas vÍas. llegÓ rÁpidamente a auxiliar a francisco javier garcÍa de 25 aÑos y que permanecÍa sentado mientras veÍa su pierna amputada y cÓmo quedÓ del otro l

the event was partly to help support max miller, a former white house aide challenging anthony gonzalez his ohio congressional seat. mr. trump lashed out at gonzalez, calling him a fake republican and blasted president biden on several fronts. >> he's pushing trillions of dollars in new spending and the largest tax hike in history. he's putting onto the american people and american industry. it's going to be devastating. he puts america last. we put america first. it's very simple. >> the former president also used his time to repeat false claims about 2020 election fraud, no evidence of any significant voter fraud has been found. >>> hundreds of people gathered to stop asian hate in san francisco today in the aapi care fair. the aim was to arm people with pepper spray and whistles and offer information and welgness services. the co-founders who are from the west coast say they were compelled to expand to san francisco in light of so many attacks. >> this past year has been really inspiring for us to see how many people are speaking out against asian hate. both of us have attended sever

i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez.tes around the globe are voicing support for tennis superstar naomi osaka, who withdrew from the french open monday after being fined and threatened with disqualification 's for declining to take part in news conferences due to their effect on her mental health. in a statement posted on twitter, the 23-year-old osaka wrote -- "the truth is that i have suffered long bouts of depression since the u.s. open in 2018 and i have had a really hard time coping with that. anyone that knows me knows that i'm introverted, and anyone that has seen me at tournaments will notice that i'm often wearing headphones as that helps dull my social anxiety." neil me -- naomi osaka went on to write -- "i am not a natural public speaker and get huge waves of anxiety before i speak to the world's media. i get really nervous and find it stressful to always try to engage." prominent athletes have come forward to support osaka, from steph curry to venus and serena williams. tennis legend billie jean king wrote on

i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. new report on police killings suggests far more people of color have died in been killed by police than previously known. the report by the raza database project and unidosu.s. found at least 2600 latinos were killed by the police since 2014 -- a figure 24% higher than previous counts. overall, researchers documented the deaths of 32,542 people who have been killed by police since 2000. people of color accounted for 60% of the deaths despite making up roughly just 40% of the population. we are joined now by roberto rodrÍguez, the director of the raza database project, a network of some 50 researchers, scholars, journalists, activists, and family members of victims killed by law enforcement. he's also a professor at the university of arizona and the author of several books, where roberto rodrÍguez details his own experience after a brutal beating at the hands of l.a. sheriffs in march 1979. professor, thank you for joining us. first, lay out what you found. >> i have been researching t

the gonzalez family says it plans to downsize so it can remain in the bay area. but at these prices it really is hard to sell and turn around and buy something else unless you're planning to move. >> a lot of people are heading out of the bay area. thank you. >>> now may be the perfect time to get your real id. the dmv announcing it's offering free real id upgrades to anyone who renewed or received a driver's license or id card during the pandemic. to get one, you've got to go to a dmv in person. the agency recently simplified the process to fall in line with new federal rules. in may of 2023, a regular driver's license or id card will not be accepted as a valid form of federal id. so you need to get that real id. >>> this year marks a not so happy birthday for the nation's interstate highway system. at 65 years old the roads and bridges are badly in need of upgrades, repairs and money to get those jobs done. a report notes that california's stretches of roadway have among the highest level of deterioration of all 50 states requiring reconstruction and modernizat

are gonzalez death was tragic. i think for everybody that was involved and he has handling challenge such as the case and the changing dynamics of policing. he looks forward to. >> 128 plan that i'm going to i'm going to share what touchdown. >> but i have written it up. and but the heart of that plan is to look with what what it will do, though, by looking listening and learning. is it one for me to to help create a long-term 3 to 5 year plan to get this in line with best practice. this is joshi with oakland chief leronne armstrong. >> joe, she spent the last 23 years in oakland rising through the ranks to deputy chief. while some officers may lean toward retirement as wearing a badge becomes more divisive and dangerous. joshi says he didn't look at the almeida top law enforcement spot that way. plus his wife, a former oakland officer him to make a difference in his hometown. >> and my wife knows me better than anyone. she sent me a screenshot the alameda shield. and i call 30 sears and she said, yeah, i think you

and texas state representative jessica gonzalez. she was part of the delegation on capitol hill this week who met with senator manchin and with vice president harris. good evening, both of you. let me start with you, representative harris. you had a chance to meet with vice president harris. you also got in to meet with joe manchin at some point as well to express some of the on the ground concerns. in both of those meetings i suspect you were telling them about the things that are happening in places like texas, the things on the ground that they may not be as clear on in a federal level. >> yes. it was more eliciting kind of discussion. it was a lot of back and forth conversation. and it lot of it was really explaining what's going on here in texas and the importance of us having a federal law that's going to come in and protect the places like texas. so i feel like it was a very productive conversation. i feel like there was, you know -- we talked about several ideas as far as how for texas to move forward. and same thing as othe

gonzalez colon -- miss gonzalez-colon: thank you. i want to thank chairman defazio and ranking member graves for bringing this bill to the floor as well as chairwoman norton holmes. i want to thank representative pierce of california -- peters of california for introducing this legislation. i proposed this bill with mark meadows last congress and it's with great satisfaction i see it come to the floor. this is a simple bill that will establish a process to identify ways to streamline and consolidate the collection of disaster -- certain disaster information in order to start the recovery process for individuals, families, and government. there are multiple federal agencies involved in every disaster response and recovery. this often leads to duplicated assessments and causes serious delays for the recovery process to begin. in the aftermath of hurricanes irma and maria, in puerto rico we discovered how federal agency after federal agency from fema to h.u.d. to s.b.a. would require the same information from applicants -- location, nat

there are three investigations into the death of mario gonzalez. his family has filed a claim with the city alleging he was a victim of excessive force. >>> to the coronavirus now. cbs' laura has the latest. >> there are growing concerns the nation's mass immunization efforts have stalled. >> all the progress we are making as a country, if you have unvaccinated, you still at risk of getting seriously ill or dying. >> the pace of covid-19 vaccinations have slowed in recent weeks, especially in the southern u.s. >> i'm giving it sometime. i'm not in a vulnerable group >> i think it was just kind of figuring it out, seeing how everybody was doing with it. >> mississippi, louisiana and 58 al have the lowest percentages of adults who received at least one dose. they are far behind the states with the highest vaccination rates. vermont, hawaii and massachusetts. the cdc is warning of a rise in the number of young people being hospitalized with covid-19. >> i strongly encourage parents to get their teens vaccinated as i did mine. >> officials are aiming t

the claim was filed by the gonzalez family. it is a legal step taken before a lawsuit can be filed against the city. it alleges that gonzales appeared to be confused and possibly intoxicated, but was not a threat to himself or anyone else when he was confronted by police in april. officers restrain gonzalez for several minutes holding him face down as he struggled to breathe the claim, says gonzalez died from the use of excessive force and compression asphyxia. san francisco police have released new video of a boy setting a woman's hair on fire on board. um, uni bus. this happened back on may 2nd on the number five fulton street bus. other passengers came to that woman's aid, and she left that bus before police arrived. the suspected arsonist and two other boys got off the bus and they were last seen running on mcallister street, san francisco police say they need the public's help to identify the woman and her attacker. new body camera video shows the tense moments as police and sheriff's deputies first responded to the veta s

by the gonzalez family. it is a legal step taken before lawsuit can be filed against the city. it alleges that gonzales appeared to be confused and possibly intoxicated, but was not a threat to himself or anyone else when he was confronted by police in april, officers restrained gonzalez for several minutes holding him face down as he struggled to breathe. the claim, says gonzalez died from use of excessive force and compress asphyxia well now to southern california were authorities have now identified that firefighter who shot who was shot in killed yesterday by a fellow firefighter, 44 year old toey, tor. excuse me, tory. carlin was married with three daughters. investigators say he and the shooter has some kind of long running dispute. the gunman has not yet been identified, but records show a firefighter named jonathan. two tone owned a home about 10 miles from the agua dulce fire station. that house was set on fire and the suspected shooter was found shot to death. there now the victim, carlin was remembered as a role model. we lost honestly, one of the best human beings t

guillermo gonzÁlez tiene los detalles mÁs actualizados. que los rescates hallaron los restos de otro de los residentes en el edificio colapsado. >> nuestros equipos recuperaron a otra vÍctima. reportero: el Único mensaje que reconforta es la decisiÓn de las autoridades de mantener a los rescatistas buscando a posibles sobrevivientes. >> tenemos que cambiarles la tejÍa y lo haremos. reportero: todavÍa no se sabe nada. >> el tiempo es el reloj, pero tambiÉn la llovizna y el fuego que hemos tenido, es muy complicado para el rescate. para ellos este es el Último modo de ampliar el dolor y la angustia de esta comunidad. paulina: hay ayuda para ellos? gonzalo: son decenas de empresas que se han sumado. todos unidos en un esfuerzo para darle alivio a estas familias que han sido damnificadas. gracias, debemos mÁs adelante. >> muchas de las vÍctimas son de amÉrica latina. galo arellano nos dice quÉ hacen las personas para enfrentar la pÉrdida. galo: las familias gritan para que encuentren a sus familias. sÓlo se han podido extraer 11 cadÁveres. en

good morning, omar gonzalez, the space agency.o do a lot in journalism and the life experiences that i've had just been terrific. >> and $7. the company me on this trip to on what you're about to see is look at this country when the soviet union collapsed cuban agriculture lost its major supplier of fertilizer and insecticides. >> we're close to 800 million people around the world. this is the most sacred place on earth. the reason is simple as the grades go down to the bottom to feed. they turn on the right side in essence. what they're doing besides eating. >> is polarizing. the barnacles on that side of their body walk furloughs for state workers. the governor had wanted 3 unpaid days a month for state workers beginning today. >> the administration says the furloughs are needed because california doesn't have a budget more on that. let's get to another big story we're following this friday morning. the roadmap to reopening. >> all i want to break in the sports reported the breaking news and the associated press reporting, joe b

i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez.ilitary base near a major oil field in eastern syria came under attack monday one day after the biden administration launched airstrikes in syria and iraq targeting an iranian-backed militia. shortly before 8:00 p.m. local time, multiple rockets hit the u.s. base near the u.s.-controlled al-omar oil field. the u.s. responded by firing artillery fire at nearby rocket launching positions. this comes as criticism of the u.s. airstrikes grow. iraq's prime minister condemned the u.s. attack as a "blatant and unacceptable violation of iraqi sovereignty and iraqi national security." a symbolic funeral was held today in baghdad for four members of the iraq popular mobilization forces killed in the u.s. strikes. syrian media is recording a iran's foreign ministry accused the united states of "disrupting security in the region." on monday, u.s. secretary of state antony blinken defended the military strikes claiming they were done in self-defense. >> we took necessary, appropriate, deliberate ac

are gonzalez death was tragic. for everybody that was involved and he has handling challenge such as the case and the changing dynamics of policing. he looks forward to. >> 128 plan that i'm going to i'm going to share one site touchdown. >> but i have written it up. and but the heart of that plan is to look with similar what what it will do, though by looking listening and learning. is it for me to to help create a long-term 3 to 5 year plan to get this in line with best practices. not saying this agency is behind. i think the entire industry has to catch up with what society expects in law enforcement today. this is joshi with oakland chief leronne armstrong. >> joe, she spent the last 23 years in oakland rising through the ranks to deputy chief. while some officers may % lean toward retirement as wearing a badge becomes more divisive and dangerous. joshi says he didn't look at the almeida top law enforcement spot that way. plus his wife, a former oakland officer nudged him to make a difference in his hometown. >

i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. is warning nato is adopting a "cold war mentality" after the military alliance singled out china and russia for criticism during a nato summit in brussels. president biden successfully pushed nato, the north atlantic treaty organization, to declare china to be a security risk for the first time. in its final communique, nato leaders said -- "china's stated ambitions and assertive behavior present systemic challenges to the rules-based international order." nato leaders also criticized russia and called on moscow to withdraw troops from ukraine, georgia, and the republic of moldova. this is president biden speang in brussels on mday. pres. biden: there is a growing recognition over the last couple of years that we have new challenges and we have russia that is not acting in a way that is consistent with what we had hoped, as well as china. amy: president biden spoke alongside nato secretary general jens stoltenberg, who also criticized china. >> we are concerned about china's coercive

, both trump and max miller called gonzÁlez a traitor promoting to impeach after rally. >> opponent is grand-standing rhino not respected in dc who voted for the unhinged, unconstitutional illegal impeachment witch hunt. the witch hunt. >> i have never had a greater role model than president donald j period, far known. i need your help to get rhino tony out of office. >> here in ohio trump did say it is a possibility he runs for the white house for a third time, thousands and thousands of supporters packed into loran fairgrounds for trump's rally last night. as usual trump attacked opponents and slammed president biden saying biden has undone his work on the border, jobs and putting america first. trump also taking a jab at vice president kamala harris saying she only visited the area near the texas border this week because trump announced first he was going. back to you. eric: and the president will be former, former president will be there on wednesday. matt, thank you. new threat from china, we will have that next. ♪so different and so new.♪ ♪was like any other...♪ what's the #1 ret

i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez.e republicans have used the filibuster to block debate on the most sweeping voting rights bill considered by congress in decades. every democrat voted to open debate on the legislation, the for the people act, but not a single republican agreed to. for months, senate democrats have been trying to reform the filibuster, but they have fallen short due to opposition from two fellow democrats -- joe manchin of west virginia and kyrsten sinema of arizona. this all comes as republican state lawmakers are passing sweeping measures to suppress the vote around the country. according to the voting rights lab, 18 states have enacted more than 30 laws to restrict voting since the november election. senate majority leader chuck schumer said tuesday the fight to protect voting rights is not over. >> once again, senate republicans have signed their names in the ledger of history, alongside donald trump, the big lie and voter suppression, to their enduring disgrace. this vote, i'm ashamed to say, is f

democratic texas state congresswoman jessica gonzalez, who is also the vice-chair of the texas housections committee, said this. >> when this bill came to the floor we thought that we were going to be able to have a serious conversation. a real conversation because this bill affects every single person in the state of texas, including republicans. and we were told time and time again by the secretary of state that our elections were safe and secure. so really this is a witch hunt. it's a witch hunt aimed at people of color. we are going back centuries. >> leading off our discussion this hour, democratic state representative jessica gonzalez, whose district includes parts of dallas. thank you very much for joining us tonight after your late night last night. when did you make this decision to walk out and deny a quorum? >> well, you know, these discussions began throughout the day, even a couple days before we knew this bill was going to get to the floor. of unclear when it would actually get to the floor, but republicans chose to put it on the 139th day of the 140th. so it was on the

martin gonzalez death was tragic. i think for everybody that was involved and he has handling a challenge such as the case and the changing dynamics of policing. he looks forward to. >> 128 plan that i'm going to i'm going to share what touchdown. >> but i have written it up. and but the heart of that plan is to look with similar what what it will do though, by looking listening and learning. is it one for me to to help create a long-term 3 to 5 year plan to get this in line with best practices. not saying this agency is behind. i think the entire industry has to catch up with what society expects in law enforcement today. this is joshi with oakland chief leronne armstrong. >> joe, she spent the last 23 years in oakland rising through the ranks to deputy chief. while some officers may lean toward retirement as wearing a badge becomes more divisive and dangerous. joshi says he didn't look at the almeida top law enforcement spot that way. plus his wife, a former oakland officer nudged him to make a difference in his hom

i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez.k now at new a new abolition amendment that was reintroduced after president biden signed legislation this month to create a federal holiday commemorating june 19th as juneteenth, the day in 1865 when enslaved people in galveston, texas, learned of their freedom more than two years after the emancipation proclamation. some human rights advocates say juneteenth didn't actually mark the end of slavery in the united states because of a clause in the 13th amendment that bans the enslavement of people with the exception of involuntary servitude as punishment for being convicted of a crime. now oregon senator jeff merkley and georgia congressmember nikema williams have introduced legislation to amd the 13th amendment. for more, we're joined by jorge renaud, national criminal justice director for latino justice. he was previously incarcerated for over 27 years in texas where he picked cotton, chopped trees, and did road work. he joins us from austin. and joining us from washington, d.c., is t

here's a moment from that rally last night. >> anthony gonzalez, bad news.who voted for the unhinged, unconstitutional, illegal impeachment witch-hunt, the witch-hunt. >> reporter: now, despite all of the court cases and recounts and bipartisan investigations that found no election fraud, former president trump continued with his lie last night that he somehow did not just lose in november, at one point he even had the crowd chanting trump won. dan? >> maryalice, thank you. let's bring in abc news political director, deputy political director avery harper. avery, good morning to you. so how do you think the gop generally is going to react if trump keeps attacking fellow republicans. are they going to allow this to continue? >> well, this is far from the first time that we have seen the former president attack members of his own party. especially those that he does not consider loyal enough to him. for most part, we have seen a republican party fall in line and so i think we can expect to see more of that. we see the president putting his foot on the scales f

paralee wharton elder, lupe gonzalez, mary sawyers, margaret ross.e lived. who are the strong women in your family? with relapsing forms of ms... there's a lot to deal with. not just unpredictable relapses. all these other things too. it can all add up. kesimpta is a once-monthly at-home injection... that may help you put these rms challenges in their place. kesimpta was proven superior at reducing the rate of relapses, active lesions, and slowing disability progression vs aubagio. don't take kesimpta if you have hepatitis b, and tell your doctor if you have had it, as it could come back. kesimpta can cause serious side effects, including infections. while no cases of pml were reported in rms clinical trials, it could happen. tell your doctor if you had or plan to have vaccines, or if you are or plan to become pregnant. kesimpta may cause a decrease in some types of antibodies. the most common side effects are upper respiratory tract infection, headache, and injection reactions. ready for an at-home treatment with dramatic results? it's time to ask y

the claim was filed by the gonzalez family. it's illegal step taken before a lawsuit can be filed against the city. it alleges that gonzales appeared to be confused and possibly intoxicated, but was not a threat to himself or anyone else when officers responded to reports of a theft back in april, officers restrained gonzalez for several minutes holding him face down as he struggled to breathe. the city has not commented on the claim. well that oakland where dozens of police officers have been disciplined over their actions during a civil rights protest last year, police used tear gas to disperse a crowd protesting the murder of george floyd ktvu seven tonight. ski sat down with oakland's police chief who says department policies will change. but one thing i want the community to know is that this department is holding itself accountable. oakland police chief laurent armstrong said he's issued 33 disciplinary actions against officers following the tear gassing of demonstrators on june 1st 2020. it happened after a youth march d

professor nicole gonzalez van cleve, associate professor of sociology at brown university.i are continuing to search for 159 people listed as missing after a i2—storey apartment block collapsed on thursday. so far, four people are confirmed to have died. what caused the building to collapse remains unclear. our correspondent, will grant, is at the scene, and sent us this update. the longer this search and rescue goes on, the more harrowing it becomes. the families are doing their very best to hold out hope of good news. but the difficulty is that there are no positive updates to be had so far. and they are gradually losing theirfaith. just a warning that my report does contain images of the moment of the building's collapse itself. as the desperate search for survivors at the collapsed apartment block entered its second day, the full gravity of the situation was laid bare. the exact number of those lost in this tragic incident still isn't known, but it's clear this has the potential to be the most deadly building collapse in florida's history. the awful moment itself happen

guillermo gonzÁlez nos tiene la historia. guillermo: lady villalba querÍa ser enfermera.arecidos. juana villalba, dice estar desesperada. no sabe nada de lady. [indiscernible] guillermo: desde hace dos aÑos lady es la niÑera de los dos hijos de la cuÑada del presidente de paraguay. mientras las operaciones de rescate continÚan en miami beach, miles de millas al sur en la humilde comunidad donde vive la madre de lady luna, la recuerda como el sustento de su familia y su gran amor. [indiscernible] guillermo: lady hace parte de las 159 personas de las que aÚn no se sabe nada. la madre de lady dice que lo Último que supone su hija fue una fotografÍa en la que horas antes de la tragedia le habrÍa enviado. fÉlix: gracias, guillermo. mientras los rescatistas trabajan para encontrar sobrevivientes, familiares y amigos de los desaparecidos comenzaron a publicar sus fotos en redes sociales para ayudar con la bÚsqueda. Éstas son algunas, muchos de ellas latinoamericanos desaparecidos. mÁs allÁ del trabajo de los grupos de rescate para encontrar personas con vida, el tiempo apremia.