gonzalez, you're now recognized for your testimony. mr. gonzalez. >> i'm richard gonzalez. i'm the chief executive officer of abbvie, a company with approximately 48,000 employees dedicated to developing new innovative medicines for some of health care's most challenging diseases. the global pandemic of the last year highlights the critical role that the bio pharmaceutical industry plays in driving science and innovation to tackle the most significant diseases facing our society. our industry invests over $80 billion per year in research and development to meet those challenges and our company alone has invested approximately $50 billion since 2013 and has produced cures for diseases like hpv and therapies that are changing and prolonging the lives of patients suffering with cancer, rheumatoid arthritis and other serious diseases. as we tackle the issues of drug pricing and access, it's important that we focus on what's working and what needs to change to make sure that patients get the medicines they need. the united states has the most advanced health care system in the w

gonzalez: yes. sen. hawley: do you believe that individuals who currently have an order of removal should be removed from the united states? gonzalez: yes. sen. hawley: if any legal alien enters the country and is then convicted of a crime, do you believe they ought to be subject to removal? gonzalez: yes. sen. hawley: what about illegal aliens convicted of things like assault, homicide, kidnapping, sex offenses, sexual assault, weapons offenses. these illegal aliens, should they be removed from the united states? gonzalez: in my opinion, yes. sen. hawley: i'm glad to hear all about. i'm asking you because according to internalized documents released as part of the litigation ongoing between the divide administration -- the biden administrations new limitations -- including a lien have committed assault crimes, drug crimes, and sex crimes. if you are confirmed to this position, do you plan to facilitate the release of these criminal illegal aliens from ice custody? 69 >> the current guidance being offere

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

representative gonzalez, you and i have had this conversation before in which we describe how this is a solution in search of a problem. but they jumped the shark on this one, the 13 counties they're investigating, three of them colin, dent in, and montgomery county voted for trump in a state that donald trump won. are we now really relocating elections for the sake of it or once you've glommed on to the big lie you can't get off that train, you just have to keep counting votes? >> yes. from the very beginning, during the rioters session when it started in january, it became clear to me and many of my fellow democratic colleagues in the texas house that republican leadership would attempt to pass some sort of harmful voting suppression legislation that was based on the big lie. that somehow donald trump actually won the election in 2020. and when we spoke up about it,

con ana gabriel y se gana la vida ha haciendo tortrillas y hay una hish historia de fe >> jaana gonzaleztar en ingles cristianas este video revebelo el gran talento de an go gonzalez porque ha sido co commpcomnp comparada con la calidad de an gabriel >> los talentos vienen de dios >> los clientes admiran su t talento >> es una voz increible que tiene la hermana ana gonzalez. >> futbol europeo unquefue una fue sanada por un milagro, dice e ella y ahora entrega su bvida para acantar a dios >> que me iba s anar >> asegurooq su voz naciou de un paso entre dios y ella y su mayor gozo es cantar en las iglesias pero no puede cantar musica que no sea crishristian >> la iglesia no lo permite y nosotros como pastores tampoco pero que etste cantando otr mu musica >> este video la lanzo a la fa ma pero ana gonzalez dice que no era ese su objetivo >> solo era de cantarle a dios >> mi amor y mas que amor, mi du dulce paz >> en chinique gu corado noticias telemundo >> asi llegamos al final de la edicion de noticias telemundo gracias por el privilecgio de s tiempo las noticias continuan a las 11:35 y 10

gonzalez: thank you. has your part company partnered with any local or state governments? if so, are there any issues limiting their ability to take action on these warnings when they come through? mr. elkabetz: yeah. an example is the city of government where they suffer in the summer from heat events like we're just talking about, in the winter from snow removal challenges or anything related to resource allocation during storms. they've been finding the software pretty useful. we're working with governmental agencies. i don't see regulatory issues around using those at the moment and i'm glad that it is the case and we hope that it will continue in such a way. mr. gonzalez: thank you. one gap in our understanding of extreme heat is our lack of ability to predict what the maximum high temperature a region experiences. what progress has tomorrow.io help address those issues? and how can the federal government help? mr. elkabetz: we don't have evidence to prove that specific element. however, we are worki

guillermo gonzalez tiene mas detalles... cambiemos de tema... siguen los cambios en materia de inmigracion con la administracion del presidente biden... ahora los menores no acompaqados ya no seran deportados... esto luego de que una orden de salud publica que vetaba el asilo, paso de tener una excepcion temporal a ser permanente.. peggy carranza nos informa desde la ciudad de nueva york. y hablando de inmigracion... a pesar de las altas e historicas temperaturas que se estan registrando en el oeste del pais, continua el cruce de migrantes a traves del desierto... desde yuma, arizon, pedro ultreras nos presenta las recomendaciones que las autoridades fronterizas estan haciendo para quienes planean cruzar por esa zona viven en tierras de arizona... donde con asfixiantes temperaturas las autoridades estan recuperando un gran e inusual numero de cadaveres de inmigrantes que fallecieron en la frontera con mexico... la cifra de cuerpos y restos recuperados en los primeros seis meses del aqo duplican a los encontrados en el 2020... pedro rojas, desde

guillermo gonzalez tiene los detalles y de florida nos vamos a teas... a donde llego un veterano de guerra que esta recorriendo "a pie" la frontera sur de extremo a extremo... estamos hablado de mas de "mil 600" millas... y lo hace para pedirle al gobierno que le permita regresar a estados unidos a los veteranos, que fueron deportados... el quiere que se les otorgue la ciudadania a todos los inmigrantes, que sirvan en las fuerzas armadas... maria eugenia payan hablo con el en "el paso", texas. en mexico... un grupo de padres de niqos con cancer sigue en pie de lucha para tratar de salvar la vida de sus pequeqos... sus hijos necesitan medicamentos especiales y esenciales que son dificiles de conseguir en el pais desde que llego a la presidencia andres manuel lopez obrador... y como nos explica paulina gomez desde la capital mexicana, esto ha generado una fuerte polemica y miles han salido a protestar a las calles... el izquierdista pedro castillo recibe las credenciales como presidente electo de peru y le envia un contundente mensaje a los ciudadanos...y

algunos republicanos expresaron preocupaciÓn de que gonzÁlez sea la cabeza de una agencia que tanto hacrimen. >>> de convertirse en director de ice, gonzÁlez seria la primera persona que el senado confirma para ese puesto del gobierno de barack obama. en washington, telemundo. >>> justamente esta posible designaciÓn al frente del departamento de ice causa preocupaciÓn en asociaciones civiles que consideran que no confÍan del todo la cooperaciÓn de justicia locales con ice. >>> resulta en abuso, resulta en violaciones constitucionales de las personas y bÁsicamente daÑan a las comunidades porque los migrantes van a tener poca confianza de llamar a la policÍa en momentos de emergencia. >>> durante su comparecencia en el senado. cree que la cooperaciÓn de ice es necesaria no seria una prioridad en su eventual mal dato. >>> 2 de las 5 niÑas van abrazar a su mamÁ. un dÍa que nos dice rodolfo esperaron con ansias. >>> vamos a hacer una oraciÓn. declaramos que tu mami estÁ aquÍ. ayer terminando la oraciÓn en el carro y cuando me llama sandra. tengo ganas de llorar y todo. >>> su fe las mantuvo

democratic texas state representatives, trey martinez fischer and jessica gonzÁlez representative martinezfisher, the focus on joe manchin and senator cinema seems to be more vivid every day as you fight this battle in texas. what would you ask of them if you could speak to them tonight? >> thank you lawrence, we're in the fourth quarter this is a now or never moment for voting rights in america. we need every men and women to stand up for america with a senate deadlock at 50 50, the ballots of our democracy lies in the hands of senators manchin and senator cinema. this is time to take a step forward for our country, our democracy depends on you. we need you to be here for our democracy. let's end the filibuster, let's

gonzalez, first generation mexican american born and raised in san jose, chatting with the presidentthe united states. >> it was a brief conversation. we were able to thank him and the first lady for their continued support of firefighters around the country. >> gonzalez and other front line workerse're active in our community. when we're not working, we're mentors, role models to the youth. >> he and his fiance who is getting her masters in san jose state hit it off with the first lady who has her doctorate in education. >> she's very came up and shoo. >> a memorable message there mr. biden. the fight isn't over. he home at least 70% of americans would have at least up with shot right now. that didn't happen but he's not giving up. >> for your loved ones. for your community and for your country. >> nbc bay area news. >> very nice. we are moving you toward as more covid restrictions continue to ease across the bay area, beginning tomorrow. if you're fully at san francisco city hall and most other city facilities. the challenge puts the city in line with the guidance and comes a month

texas representatives jessica gonzalez, and julie johnson thank you for joining us tonight. and that is tonight's "last word." "the 11th hour" with brian williams begins now. >>> well, good evening once again. day 183 of the biden administration. the house speaker and the republican leader in the house are now at war over the investigation into the 1/6 riot and trashing of the capitol after nancy pelosi took an unprecedented step and said no to two of the republicans that had been named to that committee. details on that significant development in just a moment. but there's new insight tonight into the former president's take on the violent efforts on january 6th. let's not forget to overturn the election he lost. newly released audio that comes to us from pulitzer prizewinning

i am joined by juan gonzalez in new jersey. juan: welcome to our viewers and listeners across the country and the world. amy: the house select

texas representatives jessica gonzalez, and julie johnson thank you for joining us tonight. and that is tonight's "last word." "the 11th hour" with brian williams begins now. >>> well, good evening once again. day 183 of the biden administration. the house speaker and the republican leader in the house are now at war over the investigation into the 1/6 riot and trashing of the capitol after nancy pelosi took an unprecedented step and said no to two of the republicans that had been named to that committee. details on that significant development in just a moment. but there's new insight tonight into the former president's take on the violent efforts on january 6th. let's not forget to overturn the election he lost. newly released audio that comes to us from pulitzer prizewinning germism duo carol leonnig and phil rucker of "the washington post," they interviewed trump at mar-a-lago back in march for their book "i alone can fix it."

juan carlos gonzÁlez, univisiÓn.an a votar para decidir si el mandato debe terminar y quiÉn debe sustituirlo. la histÓrica convocatoria se produce tras la recolecciÓn de 1 millÓn 700,000 firmas pidiendo la revocatoria de su mandato. hoy el ex—presidente donald trump recibiÓ un duro revÉs. se entregÓ a las autoridades de nueva york tras ser imputado por supuestos delitos fiscales. pablo gato nos tiene la reacciÓn del exmandatario y cuÁl podrÍan ser las condenas que enfrente si es hallado culpable. reportero: donald trump dijo que las acusaciones contra su empresa son una cacerÍa de brujas con motivos polÍticos. " si la empresa no fuera de donald trump, esas acusaciones no hubieran ocurrido ", declarÓel abogado de la compaÑÍa. pero realizaron 15 acusaciones de fraude fiscal y falsificaciÓn de documentos. cada cargo conlleva a siete aÑos de prisiÓn. la fiscalÍa lo mostrÓ esposado y es presionado para que coopere. acabÓ en la cÁrcel y sigue cooperando con la fiscalÍa. las autoridades acusan al jefe financiero de donald t

jessica gonzalez and julie johnston, thank you for joining us. the house speaker in the republican leader of the house are now at war over the investigation into the one sixth riot and trashing of the capital after nancy pelosi took it unprecedented step and said no to two of the republicans that had been named to that committee. details on that significant development in just a moment, there is new insight into the former presidents take on the violent efforts on january six. let's not forget to overturn the election he lost. newly-released audio that comes to us from pulitzer prize -winning journalism duo carol leonning and philip rucker of the washington post. they interviewed trump at mar-a-lago back at march for their book i alone can fix it. and here is what trump told them about the day has supporters laid siege to and desecrated the capitol. and again in an effort to overturn the election, which of course lead to trumping impeached for a second time. >> it was a loving crowd, i heard that from everybody. many people told me that it was a

santos and sheriff gonzalez for your willingness to serve three statements today.the census bureau mr. santos as you know provides a critically important service to our nation you talk about that in your opening statement and census data is important activity all around the country and nonprofits and businesses coming in planning a state and local governments and the data to make spending decisions in the federal government distributes more than a trillion dollars a year based on census data. so we have to get it right. and then of course census data supports districting process which is an essential part of the nations democracy and it is especially timely of the census bureau to be more responsive there's responsibility. the current to delay in providing census data for redress tree has negatively impacted a number of states in this country and one of them it is ohio that i represent very concerned about that. his work trying to do this process but we need this data. admitted but asserted by this is a prayer that they have now migrated to provide additional data

vamos con guillermo gonzÁlez quien tiene mÁs detalles.ran sentimientos mÁs fuertes. rompiÓ el llanto mientras explicaba cÓmo avanza la devoluciÓn de los escombros. >> por favor, continÚen con sus oraciones. en nuestra comunidad y especialmente en el centro de esta tragedia. >> la recuperaciÓn de restos humanos se ha acelerado en las Últimas horas porque el clima cambiÓ y la detonaciÓn del edificio fin de semana les permitiÓ llegar a lugares sin calculados. >> continuamos trabajando, buscando sobre todos los cuadrantes sobre los escombros en estos momentos a los cuales no tuvimos acceso en el principio y esto es gracias al derrumbe de la edificaciÓn que quedÓ en pie. >> la ayuda financiera ya estÁ disponible. familiares de las vÍctimas y dueÑos de negocios pueden acceder a prÉstamos con facilidades de pago. >> para dueÑos de casa pueden aplicar hasta los $5000. >> y la pregunta que muchos se hacen es hasta cuÁndo seguirÁn las labores de bÚsqueda. el alcalde nos respondiÓ que el rescate de todas las vÍctimas y la bÚsqueda de posibles sobrev

he is a journalist at the heritage foundation, mike gonzalez.g on in cuba? >> hi, elizabeth. the cubans are brave. for 62 years they lived under communism. they knew they would be beat up, shot, dragged out of their houses to dungeons with rats and feces and bad things would happen to members of their family yet they did what they did. the biden administration has the responsibility to speak up for america. we saw overnight how black lives matter put out a statement supporting the communist thugs beating up cubans. the democratic socialists of america have done the same thing. president biden has the responsibility to tell the government of cuba, that government of cuba doesn't speak for americans. he speaks for america. he has to seize the moment. he hasn't done that yet. elizabeth: we have reports coming in, 30,000 people in cuba, dissident have been disappeared, arrested over the last five years. we've got senator mitch mcconnell saying quote, some naive americans on the left seem intent on once again running interference for the cuban regime

guillermo gonzÁlez tiene todo reporte desde el lugar.do estÁ listo para la demoliciÓn de la torre que aun queda en pie y que pertenece al complejo que colapsÓ el 24 de junio en surfside. segÚn expertos del departamento de bomberos del condado miami—dade, los especialistas ya estÁn cavando orificios para colocar explosivos en los cimientos de la edificaciÓn y asÍ efectuar la implosiÓn de manera controlada. por ahora las tareas de bÚsqueda y rescate estÁn temporalmente suspendidas ; y los esfuerzos se concentran en derribar lo que aun queda de la edificaciÓn. >> nuestro equipo de demoliciÓn comenzÓ su trabajo ayer y regreso al lugar temprano esta maÑana mientras se realizan los preparativos para la demoliciÓn. guillermo: las autoridades dijeron que derribar lo que queda de el edificio colapsado es una prioridad y que los expertos estÁn trabando tan rÁpido como pueden. [ hablar en inglÉs] >> mientras continuamos vigilando es posible impacto de la tormenta tropical,continuamos con nuestra misiÓn en surfside y apoyamos todos los esfuerzos par

we'll recognize ranking member gonzalez for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i'm probably just going to stay on one track and this is for mr. grant. so it's widely reported that the basics of traditional identity information that the government requires to use or social security, et cetera, are widely for sale on the dark web. i, too, may have purchased things on-line to get me through the pandemic and you just never quite know where that information comes up. it doesn't give you the best feeling when you turn on the news and every day there's a different cyber attack. and they're using the tools to verify information in multiple massive data sets instead of government requiring. so, can you speak just from a cyber crime standpoint what the move to digital i.d. in the united states could get us? >> well, i think it makes it a lot harder for the attackers who are exploiting what in some cases is nonexistent infrastructure or legacy tools that the attackers caught up with. so much of what i think about not just with identity, but with anything when it comes to c

, 2 miembros continúan hospitalizados pero el padre edgar gonzález permanece desaparecido.o por todo el condado y las autoridades han ordenado la evacuación de otro edificio de apartamentos en miami debido a problemas en su estructura >>> así reacciona la comunidad ante la decisión del gobernador de texas de imponer mano dura contra la inmigración ilegal... un error grave pudo haberle costado la vida a estos menores por las altas temperaturas, en segundos tenemos la historia... >>> necesita ayuda alimentaria pero no sabe dónde buscarla?, en este número telefónico que ve en pantalla puede ayudarle... este lunes 2 de julio de 12:00 a 1:00 de la tarde puede llamar a esta leña y hablar con alguien para solicitar ese apoyo. >>> (informaciÓn en pantalla) volvemos!. >>> (comerciales). ♪♪.- >>> en nueva zelanda un globo aerostático se estrello dejando a sus 11 ocupantes heridos el hecho ocurrió justo antes cuando la aeronave estaba aterrizando de las 11 personas que van a bordo, 2 fueron trasladados en avión al hospital,,, con con posibles heridas de gravedad, según la empresa el b

francisca: raÚl gonzÁlez tiene una peticiÓn. raÚl:quiero una de esas chamarras!rÍa fernanda, que Últimamente lo acompaÑa a todos lados como debe de ser, tambiÉn lo que serÁ su logotipo, bombas despachador asÍ hasta los uniformes oficiales. raÚl: no ha dado a conocer cuÁndo serÁ la fecha de inicio de operaciones, porque es una inversiÓn multimillonaria la que estÁ haciendo el canelo. francisca: bueno, ha trabajado muy duro para conseguir, para elaborar todo lo que tiene y se lo merece. estÁ mÁs enfocado que nunca en su vida personal, como en su vida laboral y al final de cuentas eso paga la factura. raÚl:la ley de la siembra y la cosecha. si siembra mandarina o naranja no le va a salir torta de chocolate, el que siembra trabajo, constancia perseverancia. majestuosas montañas... pintorescas carreteras de la costa... tierras fértiles... hay demasiadas razones para querer a california. usa menos energía dejando a un lado tus tareas domésticas de 4 a 9 p.m. cuando hay menos energía limpia disponible. bajemos el consumo. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ satcha: esta maÑana el fbi pide ayuda pa

>> mike gonzalez fled cuba when he was 12, he joins us live with more.for being with us this morning. you fled from cuba when you were 12 losing everything happening in cuba with the protests. how does that make you feel on a personal level to see this happening after 60 years of oppression? >> i really do feel for the cuban people who have endured 62 years of communism. i agree with how senator rubio framed the issue, socialism has a perfect record of failure as we've seen in cuba and everywhere else it has been tried and this is a warning for us in the united states not try this. there are many voices saying it is not so bad with critical race theory, socialism being introduced in america. this is not something we want, the best way to help the people of cuba is by remaining free ourselves. laura: the white house not necessarily acknowledging that when you thought they would. the steam and gaining a lot of controversy, quote, peaceful protests growing in cuba as the cuban people exercise their right to peaceful silly to express concern about rising cov

presentation of your testimony. >> good afternoon and thank you, chairman foster, ranking member gonzalezand the other members of the task force. my name is louise maynard-atem, i'm the research late for the nonprofit organization women in identity an organization whose mission is to ensure that digital identity solutions are designed and built for the diverse communities that they are intended to serve. we are a volunteer led organization and we all work in the digital identity sector. entirely independent and not in the interest of any one organization or individual but we are all united by the belief we need identity systems that work for everyone by ensuring they are free from bias and that's a specific topic i'd like to talk about. so need have been a present requirement for many years as more businesses have moved their operations apply online te pandemic accelerated that and the need has become more critical in the last 18 months. the shift -- unique opportunity for enable economic and societal value creation assistant to come the gatekeeper to services like online banking and e-co

mary gonzalez tells us crews recovered four more bodies today. >> rescuers in surfside florida working through blinding rain and brutal winds from hurricane elsa. searching for the more than 100 people still missing. >> they were forced to pause for a little bit. about two hours because of the lightning. this is to protect the safety of our first responders. they resumed as soon as it was safe to do so. >> crews combing through new areas at the collapse site, now accessible after the remaining tower was demolished on sunday, finding several more victims. seven others killed in the collapse, including a family laid to rest. >> we know they will never be apart. >> reporter: at the scene the crews continue to collect evidence investigators hope will eventually explain what caused this catastrophe. for the heroes scouring the rubble around-the-clock, their focus remains on the victims and the families still desperately holding out hope. >> we are in a search and rescue mode. it is an active investigation and we are focused right now and the primary goal is to bring closure to the families.

gonzalez says he is honored and humbled to have been selected to represent the dedicated firefightersandemic. we are so proud of him and all of the first responders. nice to have that recognition, too. >> absolutely. >> glad to see it. >> that is all of the time we have. we will see you in 30 minutes for abc news at 6:00 >>> tonight, america's comeback as the country marks a nearly normal independence day. but in florida final preparations underway to demolish what remains of that partially collapsed surfside building as tropical storm elsa nears the u.s. more than 120 people remain unaccounted for with hopes of finding anyone alive diminishing. survivng residents now bracing to watch their homes destroyed. >>> tracking tropical storm elsa now blamed for several deaths across the caribbean. the storm slamming into the dominican republic and triggering flash flooding across jamaica. cuba now bracing for torrential rain, heavy winds and possible mudslides, with tropical storm alerts across parts of florida. >>> the scenes of celebrations across the country. americans gathering for fourt

abc news reporter marci gonzalez reports that officials made a pledge to the families of the loved ones that are still missing. >> reporter: in the rubble, another heartbreaking discovery. search and rescue crews finding the body of a 28th victim. the team pausing for lightning but otherwise working around-the- clock through rain and strong winds. >> i am in awe of the men and women of the task force teams continuing to brave dangerous and changing conditions. >> reporter: the search efforts now finally at full capacity. now that the section of champlain towers left standing has been demolished. making it possible for rescuers to reach areas that were too dangerous before. >> the heavy equipment is now able to move around the site as needed. the looming threat of that building, the dangerous situation where debris could fall down is now eliminated. >> reporter: the new access fueling hope for some of the families of the 117 people who remain missing nearly two weeks after the collapse. with the officials saying the search will continue 24 hours a day until every single person is account

representative gonzalez the co-author has already said it seems as if it's a nonstarter. and do you think it could see a hearing or not? >> the bill that was filed in the senate, i'm unclear about that. i think it's a good baseline for to begin and to continue. >> what about the you think back to justice kagan to recently uphold, as tragic. right now we have a difficult supreme court. that's why we desperately need to end the filibuster and move forward legislation to protect the rights of people and americans to vote. i think people are trying to see through the big lie, that people understand why the attack on voters is mostly targeted, but its impact is on everyone. the minimum wage would be $15 an hour, and marijuana would be legal. i just want to thank representative gonzales that walked out, that have been organizing and fighting back. that's the kind of courage that we need people to show. we have a clear message, no matter what happens this session, if greg abbott, our governor, wants to cling to the past, he can have it, but the future belongs to us of the state.

gonzalez says he is honored and humbled to be a part of it all. wow. >>> coming up, helping writers and artists of color in the bay area fine-tune their craft. we'll speak live with the woman behind this project. >>> and counting down to the games. the giant sign that the olympics are almost here. >>> certainly a cloudy and cool day in san francisco. but what are we expecting for our fourth of july forecast? plus a look ahead at your extended outlook, coming up. stay with us. this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. >>> from a social distance, the world feels quiet but isn't silent. airplanes fly through hazy orange skies as california forests crackle for acres and acres. >> some powerful words there from a poet, part of a new project called "essential truths: the bay area in color." this is from a project started back in 2015. the goal is to help people of color who are writers or artists to further develop their crafts. i'm joined by th

mary gonzalez tells us crews recovered four more bodies today. >> rescuers in surfside florida working through blinding rain and brutal winds from hurricane elsa. searching for the more than 100 people still missing. >> they were forced to pause for a little bit. about two hours because of the lightning. this is to protect the safety of our first responders. they resumed as soon as it was safe to do so. >> crews combing through new areas at the collapse site, now accessible after the remaining tower was demolished on sunday, finding several more victims. seven others killed in the collapse, including a family laid to rest. >> we know they will never be apart. >> reporter: at the scene the crews continue to collect evidence investigators hope will eventually explain what caused this catastrophe. for the heroes scouring the rubble around-the-clock, their focus remains on the victims and the families still desperately holding out hope. >> we are in a search and rescue mode. it is an active investigation and we are focused right now and the primary goal is to bring closure to the families.

i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez.or speech tuesday at the national constitution center in philadelphia, president biden slammed efforts by republicans and donald trump to overturn the results of the 2020 general election and said preserving voting rights an urgent national test of our time. pres. biden: just weeks ago, the supreme court, weakened the voting rights act and upheld what called "significant race-based disparity in voting opportunities." the court's decision, as harmful as it is, does not limit congress' ability to repair the damage done. that's the important point. it puts the burden back on congress to restore the voting rights act to its intended strength. as soon as congress passes the for the people act and the john lewis voting rights advancement act, i will sign it and let the whole world see it. that will be an important moment. amy: but biden did not mention the filibuster. to help ensure the passage of voting rights in the united states. new york congressmember mondaire jones tweeted in response

with juan gonzalez.to become the city's next mayor for brooklyn borough president and former police captain eric adams. the latest tally which accounts for most absentee ballots saw adams edge out former sanitation commissioner kathryn garcia by one percentage point, a little over a thousand votes. adams would be the city's second black mayor, ran to the right of his party, promising to tackle crime. he is also known for supporting charter schools in the real estate industry and taking on racism in the police department of new york. meanwhile, updated tallies in the city council races show women are on track to represent a majority of the new york city council for the first time ever. before we go to our final story, nikole hannah-jones moving to howard university, rejecting tenure from you, her alma mater, juan, can you talk about the significance of eric adams winning the democratic primary? he will then go up against the republican choice. juan: as we discussed a few weeks ago on the show, it seemed m

and i was curious if the ad cindy gonzalez has been looking for a part of the school. they put page it almost in your head. i know that i think we finally got a piece for though. let me just see where we have kelly kelly, kale. they looked at the, one of the qualified enough to, to, by the get that is case, but ok, normally what came, which is what's on the or india us kill india, saunders, our little agreement or india and do it. that was hello michael. my name is marla. caught me in the, in the i know i get with you earlier in the elk omega, there's only a general can you know you're going to think over you think well i think it was like how many people going to bed which is about you don't have to pay for that what, what i pretty middle civic and i don't know. i have a lindsey, my name is jan. this is kayla star. can you spell that out? i yeah. i mean you guys had, you know that you're going to love them. yeah. you know, you know, younger now, you know, took it as a contact. i have a meeting at noon the, like i said, you can, can even though you know, yeah, can we p

i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez.look at the findings of the pegasus project, a collaboration of more than 80 journalists from 17 media organizations investigating cyber surveillance company nso group. mexico appears to have submitted more phone numbers for potential surveillance to the nso group than any other client country -- over 15,000 -- including the numbers of teachers, journalists, judges, activists, and politicians. mexico is one of the deadliest countries for journalists and human rights defenders. as part of the pegasus project, the guardian reports at least 50 people close to mexican president andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador, including his wife, children, aids, and doctor, were included in the list for potential surveillance before amlo's election. leak, the guardian also found the mobile phone number of mexican journalist cecilio pineda birto had been selected as a possible target for surveillance by a mexican nso group client in the weeks leading up to his assassination in guerrero in 2017. he frequently po

i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez., the chair of the house oversight subcommittee on the environment, has announced plans to ask the ceo's of exxon and other fossil fuel companies to testify before the committee about their role in blocking congressional action to address the climate emergency. congressmember khanna made the request after greenpeace u.k. released a stunning video where two topobbyists discussed exxon's secretive efforts to fight climate initiatives in washingt. this is the video produced by unearthe an investative journalism unit at greenpeace u.k. >> the wins are such would be difficult to categorize them all. >> until february this year, he was exxon's leading white use lobbyist stop underexpod recruitment consultants and told them we had a client who had admired their work. we interviewed them on zoom and asked him to tell us what they and the other lobbyists that exxon have been up to. exxon mobil is so powerful, the management suite at its global headquarters is known as the god pod. until recentl