ingrid vaca es madre de dos soÑadores amparados por el programa migratorio conocido como daca s/ ingrid indocumentada "nosotros seguimos tambaleando en la cuerda floja sin tener ningún estatus. entones vamos a seguir en lo mismo y nosotros también tenemos necesidades, queremos ir a nuestro país, queremos ver a nuestras familias" y es posible que sus deseos se hagan realidad bajo un plan que est considerando la casa blanca segn el diario la times. consistira en ofrecer amparo migratorio a padres de hijos nacidos aqu o proteger a padres de jvenes que actualmente cuentan con daca. s/ oliver merino, "soñador" "yo puedo trabajar libremente, manejar libremente, estar seguro de las deportaciones pero mis padres desafortunadamente no están" el presidente prometi tomar cartas en el asunto tras la falta de accin del congreso. y hacerlo le podra costar al mandatario ms disputas con los republicanos. algunos dicen que sus polticas crearan otra ola de inmigracin ilegal. s/ jack martin, federation for american immigration reform "es bastante claro que esto también le va a dar otra incentivo a otros d

. >> but even more than that, it also occurs to ingrid and her family that these yard decorations arehan money. >> my dad passed away about three years ago and he really helped us with the decorations. >> translator: it was very sad. because they were a way for us to remember him. we always put out his favorite holiday decorations. my god, how can people be so heartless to take away the joy and smiles of children who have lost their father. >> but it's not the videotape that helps catch the robbers. the very next day ingrid discovers the decorations in the yards of two neighbors less than ten minutes from her house. >> translator: i never thought it would be so quick to find them. i never imagined it could be my neighbors. >> after ingrid files a police report, news cameras arrive at the home of one of the thieves and the women are charged with grand theft. one of them pleads guilty and is sentenced to one year probation. the other enters into a deferred prosecution program for first-time nonviolent offenders. but things are not over yet. >> the lady came back like a week later and sh

let's bring in ingrid pierce at walker's global. great to see you again.saw each other in vegas, now in new york. you are seeing activity if european real estate. >> we have. what's been interesting is there has been a massive uptick in interest in real estate generally. we've seen it particularly focused in europe. you know what's happening in the markets there. the london real estate market is on fire, of course, ireland, in particular, we have been seeing a lot of activity there of late. that's partly because, of course the bank has been deleveraged there. they effectively had global portfolios. both on the financial services side and the commercial real estate has been a big boom. we expect that to continue. >> is this a statement where there is more upside versus in the united states? >> besee it in the u.s. as well. only in mr. reagan cities perhaps, in miami, flampl, a bit of a lull and then it's picked up again. we seen it particularly in london with the pricing there. both on the buy and sell side in ireland him we really do think that will contin

ingrid has been patrick's guardian since 1997.nd a former justice minister in rwanda adopted patrick. they have come to massachusetts where united prosthetics is helping offset the cost of prosthetic arms for patrick. >> this is going to make further adjustments? >> this is going to become my parents since then up until now. i am who i am because of them. >> slip this off. >> reporter: his adopted brother morris is also here in boston. he's been patrick hands and now he learns how to put on the new prosthetics so he can help. patrick has been able to do most things without arms. he's even a self-taught artist. >> what's his name? >> neil. >> is he a famous rapper? >> he is. >> from the beginning, he'd draw pictures. his teacher would say he's very good at this. >> he writes and since music. ♪ >> music is my name that i use when they look at who i am today, i don't see a puzzle. when i see what has happened to me, i see who i am. so today i know who i am. >> this is perfect. >> yes. >> with his prosthetics, patrick will have to rel

. >> en su camino se han encontrado casos como ingrid, historias que se repiten cada dÍa por decenas.edlo asegura a pesar de las consecuencia. >> la ilusiÓn es ir y ver a mÍ papÁ, tiene diez aÑos que como lo veo. >> braun tambiÉn se junto en privado con el presidente de mÉxico, enrique peÑa nieto y en prÓximos dÍas tendrÁ encuentros con sectores empresariales polÍticos organizaciÓn civiles encuentros en los cuales seguramente el tema de inmigraciÓn, serÁ importante. >> precisamente diferentes sectores anunciaron que aprovecharan la visita para pedir acciones rÁpidas porque saben que el flujo de inmigrantes no pararÁ con acuerdos y palabras. >> este domingo en el especial muriendo por cruzar, recorremos el desierto de texas que se ha convertido en una trampa mortal para muchos inmigrantes se pedido de ayuda al verse de cara con la muerte y la difÍcil tarea de identificarlos este domingo a las 18:00 pm. >> una gran explosiÓn en un parque de la franja de gaza hoy dejÓ un saldo de diez muertos 8 de ellos niÑos muchos de los cuales jugaban en columpios, 40 personas resultaron heridas en el

ingrid bergreen-merkel heads up the task force. uwe hartmann is the chief researcher.germany was collapsing in 1945, the nazis were dutifully recording the art thefts. ( laughs ) why did they keep these records of the evidence of their own crimes? >> ingrid berggreen-merkel: you mustn't throw public documents away. that's what they learned in... that's what they did. >> uwe hartmann: that's the german gruÜndlichkeit-- to... to do his duty. >> berggreen-merkel: yeah. they weren't allowed to. >> hartmann: until the last day. >> safer: the task force is initially examining 590 works as potentially looted from jews, starting with this matisse which was looted from jewish art dealer paul rosenberg in 1941. beyond the... the minutiae of legality, there's a larger question and that's the moral question. >> berggreen-merkel: 80 years after hitler took over, 75 years after the synagogues burned in germany-- yes, we know. that's the moral obligation. and we take it seriously, very seriously. on the other side, there are the laws. >> safer: so you're not making judgments. >> berg

ped.event is cap ingrid michelson will be there, as will some of the school band s. >> coming up, inarket for fine jewelry or artwork western mark we will -- or artwork? that is coming up. ♪ >> this is "taking stock here coast since 2011 palm beach has been producing shows where vendors sell art and antique pieces. over are expected to reach 100 million dollars. we are joined by the chief executive officer. i understand you have been an entrepreneur since you were a kid and you sold hagel's when you were a kid come and you sold when-- you sold bagels you were a kid. why has business interested you? from an an entrepreneur early age. i thought it was exciting to bring something to market and have them be interested in something you have. i started that they go business. -- bagel business. i got into real estate. i now have six jewelry stores as well. >> talk to us about what you are doing at palm beach. >> i founded the palm beach show artp to produce the finest shows in the united states. the first event iran was in 2004. event i ran was in 2004. cracks talk to me about the items you

ingrid 66 right here in chicago. >> the reaction was fantastic. 700 people read it so far.s part of the experience. not just what can i just think about it appears to have a license, and read it. even if you do not have a license we have a way for you to read it and a stationary way. >> how long does it go on a charge? >> >> written up decided to produce a hit. re getting feedback from customers all around the country grew make a decision then. though the long thereafter that. >> is there any concern about the charge time spher? >> it is not one person is the other. both are legitimate harley. i had my internal combustion engine and then i read this i appreciate both beef and more. they both feel cool and they both feel like harley. >> battery charged is the way of the future. i'm on have you put your helmet on. >> we're writing some of these over to santa monica. we will be going the full route. he does not have an extra home and there's no back seat. i did i get a ride today. >> thanks so much. check out the live wire. the new battery charged harley-davidson. >> we have s

. >> nursery teachers ingrid experiences breathlessness. she is learning how to use techniques to generate the energy she needs for her job. >> i notice in my everyday life i often do not breathe deeply enough. that i tend to breathe in the lower part of my long. leaving the upper part out. that has been quite challenging for me. but i notice it has been improving with time. >> breathing is so deeply connected with a person. it belongs as much to us as our life story does. everyone has a different breathing style. breathing cannot be categorized as either right or wrong. but if you sense construction, there are many techniques you can employ to free yourself up again. >> breathing deeply allows more air to enter the lungs. it's then distributed by the blood, allowing our entire body to get a good supply of oxygen. >> if you ever heard of a lump that may form at any joint. doctors call it a ganglion cyst. suffers used to try to crush it with a big book. >> bible bumps are soft lumps that appear directly under the skin. they appear the wrist

. >>> now, cnn meteorologist ingrid petersons actually rode out the hurricane in kill devil hills oner banks. >> all right, brianna, kites are even flying, after all, it is the fourth of july. there are so many beachgoers that came here for their vacation. they're happy to hear pretty much arthur has whipped out here. it's been moving fast, tracking 24 miles per hour, right out of the yeah but it still leaves one huge problem. it is going to be hot today. look at all the people lining the coast. what they're thinking is they're going to go ahead and go back into this ocean as soon as the sun breaks and that's the biggest concern we'll have from hear moving forward. that rip current danger is still incredibly high. what happened last night is we see all these waves that came all the way up high and now all that water is rushing all the way back out. but it can't go back out the same way it came in. so what happens is it looks for breaks in the sand bars and rushes even faster through those breaks. that's the strong rip current that is really going to be line the entire eastern seaboar

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. >> children like 13-year-old ingrid flores who has tried to cross the border four times and said she'll continue trying. during her last trip she went three days without eating or drinking water. she wanted to be reunited with her father who lives in the u.s. and hasn't seen in ten years. joining me is democratic congresswoman from california. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me on. we could see a vote today on the republican plan that is going to provide, well, under a billion dollars in funding through just the end of next september along with chains to that 2008 anti-trafficking law. so central american children will be treated like mexicans. do you support this? >> i wouldn't be voting for that. for a couple of reasons. i think we need far more money than that. i think you said under a billion dollars. but also, i don't think that we should use this crisis to change the law. that law was put in place to address trafficking from central america. one of the things we know, but we certainly need to find out more information about is that many of these children might