nice try, juan. i do the same thing. >> juan: what was the large clinton told?> jesse: they'd had for a year they didn't have a anything to do with the dossier. >> juan: let's go back on the record. wasn't it that republicans first paid fusion gps to do opposition research on donald trump. >> jesse: the dossier. >> juan: the democrats step up and steele get tired and then you say it's the equivalent of what took place at trump tower with junior? >> jesse: according to your standard, les. no money changed hands. >> juan: and donald jr. went right to the fbi and the way fusion went to the fbi and said we've got a problem. >> jesse: i think the fbi came to steele and tried to pay. >> dana: and then they played the fifth. more information leading to robert miller's investigation. >> greg: i am trying to make sense of it. didn't they surveilled trump tower because of the information in the dossier which others people paid for. then later the fbi gets involve involved. the fbi considered paying this guy, steele, more money to keep going but decided not to. that's also

juan.> greg: welcome back. >> juan: good to be here. i see it so differently because i realized there was a deal in place, a deal between the president and chuck and nancy. and then the president had a group of republican senators who say we think you're pushing us out, mr. president. we don't like it. why don't we look at some principles we can employ with regard to immigration? having struck a deal with chuck and nancy, guess what. >> greg: call them chancy. >> greg: he says here's my principal. wait a second. nobody does business this way. nobody does a deal where it's all on my terms or no terms or the highway, and that's what he did. when the democrats he excuse us, that's not the deal we discussed. because they had agreed, by the way, jesse, to add security on the border as part of the deal. they had agreed they want e-verify. they want so many of these things. trump has gone back and undone the deal. i agree with what jillian said. i have read trump saying he cares about the dreamers

if i say this and i say this and juan will say this and i will say this in jesse and juan.t never ends, even though we hate doing this. we don't like this story. no one is coming out of this looking very good, and it's sad we are having this conversation. believe me, there are other stories out there. a lot of other stories out there that we could do. anyway, i think jesse made a good point about this idea of trump's benghazi. it was an ambush versus terror attack. we're not playing the ambush on a movie. we are blaming it on isis. this is the first time they are admitting benghazi exists and that it matters. but it reveals they are seeing it as a shameless political albatross to hang around trump's neck rather than to figure out what happened to four slaying heroes. with benghazi, it was a terror attack blamed. >> kimberly: thank you. a new twist in the rush occlusion probe. robert mueller reportedly looking into a family member of one of hillary clinton's top aides. coming up. i rode shotgun in lead humvee and i looked for bombs. stop short. i don't see nothin' man. you d

juan, i'm going to go to you first.e the french president an agreement potentially about ending the provisions. something secretary tillerson has addressed as well. people have been critical of the iaea not being able to inspect military sites. is it the worst thing to kick this to congress and have some deeper conversations about some of these things? >> juan: he can kick it to congress but we are hearing from the congress including from republicans they don't want him to end the deal. the question is if the congress somehow was to flub it or saying we are going to re-impose sanctions, what happens on the other end? that's what you see most of the country is involved in this deal said that they don't see any need to end the deal. they in fact have recertified and president trump recertified twice that iran was not in violation of any tenants of the established deal. >> lisa: the expectation is he's not going to recertify the deal. what do you think happens in congress during that window of time? >> kennedy: it's very i

not true, juan. records show nine investors in uranium one gave $145 million to the clinton foundation prior to, during, and after the vote on the sale. >> juan: can i respond? >> jesse: in a minute. in 2010, while all this is going on, bill clinton went to moscow and was paid half a million dollars to give a speech. while he was there, he met with putin. what was he saying to putin? i would think the bottom line is it's about selling out america. why can we give 20% of the uranium to the russians but americans can't have a tax cut. it's not fair. >> juan: that's equivalent? >> kimberly: juan, your rebuttal. >> juan: as i tried to explain yesterday, the united states really did have an effort to try to infiltrate russia's nuclear activity to try to gain some control, influence. the second thing to say, of the nine major contributions to the clinton foundation that came from the effort the russians were making to bribe, control, influence america, most of it, 135 came from one donor. that donors contr

it is enabling by hollywood. >> kimberly: that was like a monologue. >> dana: to juan. >> juan: a greatame back in extra innings, a thriller, and they beat the dodgers. action, not on the field. watch this. >> kimberly: unbelievable. oh, my god. >> juan: at first glance, this looks outrageous but it turns out the guy who grabbed the ball is the brother-in-law of the woman who caught the ball. neither wanted any part of the ball hit off one of the dodgers. >> kimberly: that game was amazing. did you stay up all night? >> dana: weaker ratings than the nfl. >> juan: a few weeks ago, i highlighted a missed call that may have caused the national star game. major league baseball confirming that the umpires were wrong. my team robbed. >> jesse: timeout. juan can't get two "one more things." >> kimberly: a seven part series. >> jesse: enough. also at the game in houston, w was with his dad. his father passes him the ball. looking good. astros pullover. fire is a right down the middle. still got it after all these years. >> juan: remember 9/11? >> dana: jesse knows one of these guys. there are f

that could be your severed head. >> juan: thanks.ch at the hamilton campus of miami university of ohio. next year will be 20 years since my biography of justice marshall was published. there is a resurgent of interest in the first african-american on the supreme court. this month marks the 50th anniversary of his taking the bench. "time" magazine has released a special edition. not a month goes by in 20 years i don't get questions about justice marshall. they want to know about brown versus board of education, how he set the framework for race relations in america today. >> kimberly: i wanted to share this with somebody i met two i really admire who was a former marine and vietnam war veteran. he's incredibly clever and a great writer. his book is called "bits and pieces." it's an opinionated piece about american culture and politics in a left-wing, politically correct world. the first entry. >> dana: my "one more thing" fell through. i'm waiting for richard. i'm going to bring it to you tomorrow. i'm gonna promote tomorrow's show. i

juan: no puedo comer, no puedo dormir. juan: es difícil porque yo también tengo mis inseguridades y mis ansiedades de que yo no soy un superhéroe. teresa: los mensajes que recibe juan escalante a diario por las redes sociales y vía la organización "america's voices" abundan y, al parecer, no tienen fin. juan: mi trabajo como activista digital es difundir toda esa información y a las personas que tengan alguna pregunta o que me contacten personalmente darles esos recursos, informarles que en su comunidad o en su estado hay personas interesadas en ayudarlos. teresa: juan es un soñador que llegó de venezuela a los estados unidos con sus padres y hermanos cuando tenía 11 años. juan: creo que como tantos niños uno se imagina llegar a los estados unidos e inmediatamente ir a disneyworld. teresa: pero su llegada a la florida fue muy distinta a un cuento de hadas. juan: mi vida fue un poco dura en términos del ajuste. yo tuve que aprender a hablar inglés inmediatamente, muy rápido. teresa: aun así, juan logró ser muy buen estudian

juan. do you concur? >> juan: if it's true, they can look into it. i don't know if it's anything of substance. the question is what happens. we will find out. what interested me today was a number of exchanges. i thought the exchange with al franken was just hilarious. he's going back and forth. >> kimberly: can i play it for you? let's play more from sessions' testimony. juan wants to hear it. here is his fiery exchange with senator al franken. because the goalpost has been moved. first it was "i did not have medications with russians." which was not true. then it was "i never met with any russians to discuss any political campaign." now it's "i did not discuss interference in the campaign." >> i conducted no improper discussions with russians at any time regarding a campaign or any other item facing this country. mr. chairman, i don't have to sit in here and listen until -- >> you are the one -- >> without having a chance to respond. give me a break. the lead-in to your question was very, very troubling. >> kimberly: obviously some contention and t

s juan carlos davila for -- in san juan.owre bringing in right xiomara caro diaz, joining us from san juan, puerto rico, a lawyer, activist, and the director of new organizing projects at the center for popular democracy. and still with this is luis miranda. xiomara caro diaz, describe what is happening now. we just heard this report of people helping each other, this community relief response. what about what is happening on the ground, what you need, and our response to president trump coming tomorrow? >> thank you, amy. right now what is happening is that the veil of colonialism has been lifted for the world to see what it looks like when a place that has been left out of the political infrastructure and has been exploited for 119 years by the united states goes through something like this. so people are organizing because that is what they've been doing to survive for a very long time. we have established -- there are several groups, many probably we don't even know of, that are assuming the responsibility not of immedia

might help with his p.r. >> juan: it might. he might take a knee. >> kimberly: somehow i don't know if that's going to go so well. a cnn contributor, he was saying on saturday it's not just about social injustice and police crimes or police excessive force or brutality. it's about gender inequality, gender pay, the pay gap. it's about housing determinatio determination. the list is evolving. >> kennedy: that is extensive. >> kimberly: it's also about all this. dry cleaning is unequal in price. >> kennedy: when it is not environmentally friendly. >> jesse: we have had this discussion, juan. the grievances have missed -- metastasize. first about dry cleaning. >> juan: to me, this comes back to something dana and i were talking about. work -- we were tying about condoleezza rice. if you have strategically mounted on offensive that allows your critics to say it's about something else, you've made a mistake. so here we have a situation where their critics and players say this is about disrespecting the flag, disrespecting the afton.

juan: and i'm juan gonzalez. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. we begin today in puerto rico, where officials say the death toll from hurricane maria in has increased from 16 to 34, though the center for instigativjournali reports at numbecould stl rise. governor ricardo rossello says just said tuesday that 19 people died during the storm, while 15 more died from indirect causes related to its aftermath. rossello made the announcement after a short visit by president donald trump to the u.s. territory, where nearly 3.5 million residents remain without electricity. at one point on the trip, trump handed out supplies to hurricane victims and tossed rolls of paper towels into the crowd, an action that drew online condemnation for being out-of-touch considering the ongoing humanitarian crisis. trump and first lady melania also met with residents of the neighborhood of guaynabo near the capitol san juan. on the way, at least one protester held a hand-lettered sig

amy: thank you, juan carlos, and i'm so glad you're able to reach your sister as well ,juan.emocracy now! is looking for feedback from people who apprpreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by demo ♪ >> this weweek on global 3000,e focus on marine life. sharks and rays s are falling sk of the adriatic coast.t. but w? animimal rights activists want dolphinariums banned - and they're outlawawed in many countries. but not in spain. whaling is banned worldwide. but only for larger species. we go to russia, where belugas are still being hunted. ♪ >> belugas, or white whales, are extremely sociable marine

juan: bienvenidos nuevamente esa doctor juan y hablemos de generosidad.seÑo a mis hijos que la felicidad de uno se encuentra en la sonrisa de otra personay ya hoy vimos cientÍficamente como esa generosidad le va a beneficiar a usted tambiÉn. dios bendiga a mi gente de puerto rico y bendiga a nuestra gente de mÉxico y cualquier hispano que hoy en dÍa padece algÚn tipo de dificultad. o qué? dimitrio: infinitamente. ¿qué importa? adolfo: ¿desde cuándo no te importa el dinero, dimitrio? dimitrio: no, el dinero me importa, mucho. lo que no me importa es el dinero de josefina. adolfo: ¿por qué? tú para eso te casaste con ella, ¿no? para vivir de mantenido. dimitrio: ¿de verdad quieres que hablemos de esto tú y yo que hicimos toda la tranza juntos? adolfo: es que te veo y no lo creo. ya no queda nada del dimitrio que yo conocí. ya no te gusta el dinero fácil, ¿mm? vas a entrar a la marina por un sueldo de tres pesos. ¿quién te cambió tanto? dimitrio: el amor, mi hermano. adolfo: no

juan: and i'm juan gonzalez. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. president donald trump's former campaign chair paul manafort and manafort's former business associate rick gates surrendered to authorities monday morning after a federal grand jury handed down the first indictments in special counsel robert mueller's investigation into russia's alleged interference in the 2016 presidential election. manafort and gates pleaded not guilty to all charges filed against them in a 12-count indictment, which included money laundering and acting as unregistered agents of ukraine's former pro-russian government. as well as conspiracy against the united states. authorities announced a third former trump adviser, george papadopoulos, pleaded guilty in early october to lying to the fbi. white house spokesperson sarah sanders said monday the indictments have nothing to do with the president's campaign or campaign activity. ,> the real collusion scandal as we have said before

amy: thank you, juan carlos, and i'm so glad you're able to reach your sister as well ,juan.emocracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made my catch of the day is freshwater fish from the famous finger lakes. announcer: "julie taboulie's is made possible by... ♪ do your thing, man: do your thing ♪ ♪ syracuse, do your thing ♪ do your thing, do your thing ♪ ♪ syracuse, do your thing

amy: thank you, juan carlos, and i'm so glad you're able to reach your sister as well ,juan.emocracy now! is looking for feedback from people who apprpreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by demo [instrumental music]

true fighter. >> juan: there is a chill in the air.ty cold here in new york and soon we turn our clocks and our back. we are two weeks away from halloween. spiderwebs, pumpkins. i have pumpkins out the kazoo. that means the costume stores are doing big business. we want to show you some of the most controversial halloween costumes of 2017. the wall. some people say that's the album. >> dana: pink floyd? >> juan: it looks like it could be trump's wall. look at the second one. sexy border control agent. >> jesse: that is k.g. >> juan: the final one, and frank. a lot of people think this is not cool not not appropriate, given the story. get ready for halloween. >> kimberly: that was awkward. thank goodness this is a perfect segue. it's time for kimberly's royal news. indeed. looking shiny. take a look at this amazing video taken today of the duchess of cambridge kate middleton dancing with paddington bear and delighting children on her return to royal duties after suffering acute morning sicknes sickness. she joined her husband prince wil

most americans don't live in cities, juan. >> juan: yes they do. most americans live in cities, and secondly -- >> jesse: in the red states, there are a lot of people out there who want to feel safe. let's hear you talk about it taking guns. >> juan: no, no. >> greg: there is an interesting thing here, i was talking to john a lot this morning. he has testified before congress, and the parliament of australia about guns. this may be the first machine gun act, even though it wasn't a machine gun. it was a conversion. meanwhile, in france, you have had for such examples in 2015, and they have the tightest gun-control laws, but they have had four of these attacks. so a band, even there, it doesn't work. so my point is this. about this stuff has been happening in places where they have a very strict gun shoot control. >> kimberly: yeah, absolutely, and it is important to look at the facts, information versus hysteria. because we see this automatic reflex, knee-jerk reaction, right away, we've got to have more gun laws. we have to have more background ch

juan: and i'm juan gonzalez. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. we begin today in california, where powerful winds and bone-dry conditions are fueling massive wildfires. a state of emergency has been declared in northern areas as the fires have left at least 17 people dead, destroying whole neighborhoods, and forcing 20,000 people to evacuate their homes. state fire officials say they're battling at least 17 major fires in nine counties, which have burned more than 115,000 acres in just the past 12 hours. the chief of california's fire agency says the two most destructive fires are 0% contained. one of the worst blazes was in the city of santa rosa in northern california's sonoma county, where fire ripped through a trailer park, destroyed homes, restaurants and hotels, and forced medical teams at a local hospital to evacuate patients as flames approached. on tuesday, vice president mike pence declared the state a disaster area. >> cal fire is inspiring the na

me encuentro en la zona histÓrica de el viejo san juan.eridas fueron arrasadas y devastadas por el paso del huracÁn marÍa. ricardo rossellÓ visitó estas islas. luis: separadas de la isla grande, la forma mÁs rápida de ir a las islas es por aire. la ayuda estÁ tomándose su tiempo. hoy viajamos en helicÓptero. >> necesitamos del liderazgo municipal para que nos ayude a identificar a las comunidades que estÁn de conectadas. si no pueden llevar comida, entonces debemos llevarla por aire. luis: por eso ricardo vino a hablar con las autoridades. la tormenta le pegÓ duras y destruyÓ varias casas destruyendo por lo menos 300. residentes se sienten mÁs aislados que nunca. >> esta es la primera reuniÓn que yo sepa. >> el presidente donald trump dijo que no pueden esperar la ayuda del gobierno. >> llevamos asÍ viviendo toda nuestra vida. luis: lejos de la capital, la ayuda estÁ tardando en llegar y a pesar de las promesas, muchos estÁn frustrados. el teniente encargado de la recuperaciÓn de la isla reconoce que la gente estÁ sufriendo y dice que cont

juan: and i'm juan gonzalez. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. we begin today's show in puerto rico, one month after it was devastated by hurricane maria and before that, hurricane irma. four out of five puerto ricans are still without electricity and food and water remain in short supply. puerto rico's governor ricardo rossello has set a goal of reestablishing electricity to 30% of the island by the end of the month. meanwhile, on monday, the island secretary of state luis rivera marin posted a shocking video of himself standing in a large dumpster where he claimed to have found food and water that had been discarded instead of distributed. >> look, this is the food that we should be disturbing to people. boxes of food. we will do an inventory of this. this is water. the water that the people need. we will see what explanation they have to give us a cousin this makes even the eyes of god cry. juan: as puerto rico struggles to rebuild, we turn now to a major

juan: and i'm juan gonzalez. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. we begin today's show in puerto rico, one month after it was devastated by hurricane maria and before that, hurricane irma. four o ofive pueo ririca are ill without electricity anfoodod a watereremain in shorsusupply puerto rico's vevernoricarardo rossel h has s a g goaof reestablishing electrici t to 30% ofofhe island by the end of ththe nth. meananwhe, on n nday, the island secrary y oftate l ls rivera marin n sted a shocking video of hielf ststding in lalarge dumpster whe h he clmed d to have foundooood anwateter at had been disrdrded iteadad o distbubuted. >> look, this is the food that we should be disturbing to people. boxes of food. we will do an inventory of this. this is water. the water that the people need. we will see what explanation they have to give us a cousin this makes even the eyes of god cry. juan: as puererto rico struggles to rebuild, , we turn now to a major new investigati

>> juan: no, it isn't. etsy five juan wants to read distribute. >> juan: no, i don't. think there was a decision made by the people in the tax laws in the country that says we are a bootstrap country, you can earn your way out. >> greg: and then steal from them. >> dana: "the washington post" reporter said he asked someone to run the math, the tax policy center. basically said there are only 30 trucking companies that would be helped by this policy. that it isn't as big as people are making it out to be. >> jesse: show me any study to prove whatever, it doesn't matter because you're going to put people back to work and you're going to give them more of the money they've earned. show me any study to make any point you want. >> juan: how are you going to put people back to work? >> jesse: when corporate taxes are reduced, companies have more money and they hire and reinvest. >> juan: that's exactly wrong. >> jesse: how is that wrong? have you ever run a company? c7 yes. >> jesse: when you have more money, what do you do with it? >> juan: you put it in the hands of the co

comienza doctor juan.lor en la espalda y aquÍ nos enseÑarÁ a cÓmo poder aliviarlo con una disciplina que cada vez es mÁs popular y es la yoga. karla: felicidades a todos los que clasificaron para el mundial: colombia, argentina, panamÁ. jesus: todavÍa tiene chance perÚ y tambiÉn honduras. francisca: y buenÍsimo porque panamÁ es la primera vez que clasifica a un mundial. karla: satcha, todavÍa alcances. satcha: la esperanza es lo Último que se pierde sobre todo cuando se trata del deporte rey. ya estaremos hablando de las clasificaciones de infarto. pero antes nos vamos con esto, como de uno de los peores nacionales en la historia de california, asÍ califican los devastadores incendios que arden en los condados de napa,sonoma y mendocino. los fuegos dejan a 17 fallecidos y la cifra aumentarÍa segÚn pasan las horas porque se desconoce el paradero de casi 200 personas. vecindarios entero han sido vÍctimas de las llamas y mÁs de 20 mil residentes han debido abandonar sus viviendas. en la maÑana tendremos cober

juan: bastante distribuida.ejor estÁn pasando por esto y es importante que escuchen esta historia para que ustedes tengan idea del aspecto fÍsico y como les puede cambiar con las diferentes drogas. les voy a explicar droga a droga que les podrÍa pasar. comencemos por ejemplo con la heroÍnas. cuando utiliza heroÍna a los vasos sanguÍneos en la cara se pueden dilatar y al dilatarse esos vasos sanguÍneos se pueden enrojecer y pueden causar tambiÉn salpullido en la cara y esto cambia el aspecto fÍsico de la persona. la prÓxima droga es la cocaÍna. la cual estaba utilizando mauricio que te da anorexia, la persona baja significativamente de peso y al bajar de peso tambiÉn sufre de malnutriciÓn, deshidratación y eventualmente puedes tener ojeras y eso va cambiando el aspecto fÍsico de la persona. lo otro es el Éxtasis, este es un alucinÓgeno una de las cosas que puede causar es que la persona empiece a trincar los dientes, y vas perdiendo ese calcio y esa densidad en la dentadura y obviamente te afecta significativamen

>> juan: let's go back for second. i'll answer your question because i think you want an answer. >> harris: i think a lot of people would like to know. but we need to put some context here and to me, the context is that there was an attack in niger that killed four americans. a lot of people didn't even know that we were there and what was going on but the president didn't comment on it for more than two weeks. he was asked in a conference earlier this week how come you haven't done anything, call the families, issued a release, we know there is a release but never sent out by the white house. and he said something very political about president obama, previous presidents, not always making calls, that sparked a lot of response from the only president obama's team. >> harris: please get to my question. >> juan: so the answer about politicizing it at that point, you had a political for bar. >> harris: it didn't have anything to do with the congresswoman from florida until she stepped in and didn't complete the whole quo

>> he criticizes the mayor of san juan -- >> the mayor of san juan is a political hack! >> wow! >> she is saying the praises the president until her political adviser from gutierrez from chicago got there and brought her the t-shirts and said you want to run for governor, if she wants to run -- >> if i can't hear you, i can't go back and forth with questions. until i get this fixed. maria, i'll let you try to get a response while i try to get hearing you fixed. >> clearly, my colleague jose has drank the kool-aid because he is spewing out ridiculous republican talking points or apologizing for the dismal response this president has done toward puerto rico. this was not something unexpected. i'm sorry. we knew hurricane maria was coming. yes, it was on the heels of irma and harvey, but we knew that if puerto rico had a direct hit, which it did, it was going to be cataclysmic. this is something that could have been much better planned for. the president took seven days to repeal the jones act which could have given foreign vessels the opportunity to take supplies much earlier on t

the storm's eyewall traveled right through mountainous utuado, 90 minutes from san juan. the river that runs through this area rose more than 20 feet. what was your thought looking out the window and seeing this river go up? >> terrible. i thought it was going to come, you know, up here, but it didn't. thank god for that. >> reporter: but the flooding caused landslides and knocked out this bridge, the only way for cruz's community to get out. >> we were afraid we will be left alone. >> reporter: but they weren't. right now we're crossing a river with a pulley system constructed by a task force under the direction of fema. across the river about 40 families who haven't seen relief up until today, up until this system was constructed. this group of specialized officers, firemen and ems come from new york, indiana and ohio. and in the past week, their teams across puerto rico have saved more than 800 people. >> thank you. >> reporter: this task force took us to cruz's neighborhood. >> while we were conducting those assessments, that's how we received information from the loc

juan, we see this all the time.s try to think of what i would do in situations like these and i'm always impressed by the selfless heroism of the average person. >> juan: there is reason to be impressed. i think selflessness, the willingness to give in moments of crisis is really moving. to see it on display last night to hear the stories to this day, it's wonderful. again, it's a reminder that even in moments when you see what the president called pure evil, there are these moments of, you think there are angels on earth. i love that moment when you saw the person in the truck. give it up. >> greg: dana, i don't mean to be funny but this is another example of pickup trucks. like we saw in the hurricane. everybody had a pickup truck was a minor savior. >> dana: that's right. that's why you should have one. find a place to park it. we were talking to the lieutenant colonel about media coverage and how the shooters tend to think they get this attention and maybe they think they are glorified and that's what they seek.

juan: tenÍan mucha prisa por poder salir de la isla? con su lucha. >> maÑana, el martes, el jueves y vamos a tratar de seguir haciÉndolo. juan: todo gracias a un pelotero de los yankees de nueva york, que jamÁs olvidÓ el pedazo de tierra que lo vio nacer. fueron casi dos horas en el aire, pero en el aeropuerto de miami todo transcurriÓ muy rÁpidamente. las caras de expectativa se transformaron en rostros de alegrÍa. aranza:en el sur de la florida habitantes se sienten abandonados. dicen que han pasado tres semanas desde que el huracÁn "irma" les arrebatÓ todo y gracias a donaciones han sobrevivido. >>son comunidades olvidadas. los voluntarios son los que llevan artÍculos de primera necesidad. >> le agradecemos porque vengan hasta acÁ a ayudarnos. >>la cruz roja ofreciÓ la ayuda, pero no la transportÓ. la asociaciÓn de campesinos del sur de florida se encarga de distribuir esa ayuda y tambiÉn las donaciones de buenos americanos. >>todas aquellas personas que no califican para las estampillas por no tener un seguro social o un estatus mig

un aÑo despuÉs, en junio del 2012, juan y otros soÑadores recibieron la noticia que tanto anhelaban.pliquÉ a un trabajo y renovÉ mi licencia de conducir. el trabajo se me dio. pude regresar a la universidad rÁpidamente. hice la maestrÍa de administraciÓn pÚblica. >> juan no confiaba en que el programa fuera una soluciÓn permanente y tenÍa razÓn. tras el anuncio de la eliminaciÓn de "daca", solamente algunos o soÑadores tienen hasta el 5 de octubre para renovar. >> sabÍamos que en algÚn momento se iba a acabar, pero no pensÁbamos que serÍa tan pronto. >> lorena es una soÑadora chilena y voluntaria. >> las Únicas personas que pueden aplicar son las personas que se les vence el 5 de marzo o antes.es importantÍsimo que lo hagan. >> segÚn juan carlos gÓmez, abogado y profesor de la universidad de la florida, la solicitud de renovaciÓn puede ser tediosa. >> lo Único que tienes que hacer es llenar los formularios. >> tambiÉn necesitan enviar copia de permisos de trabajo, tarjeta, nÚmero social e identificaciÓn, la solicitud inicial de "daca", direcciÓn de residencia y un estimado de sus gan

juan.nuevo. pueden convertir piedras a algo hermoso. y ahora tus manos pueden convertir tu idea a una realidad cuando construyas un mejor sitio web en menos de una hora con godaddy gocentral. es fÁcil. solo escribe tu idea selecciona un diseño. conecta tu sitio web a tus medios sociales. luego publica tu sitio web. incluso desde tu teléfono móvil. comienza gratis en godaddy. alan: lo prometido es deuda y viene desde hollywood con amorya llegÓ ya estÁ aquÍ. [habla inglÉs] [habla inglÉs] [habla inglÉs] [habla inglÉs] [risas] [risas] [risas] [habla inglÉs] [habla inglÉs] alan: no vas a dormir el dÍa de hoy. bienvenido nuevamente con esta pelÍcula que de verdad la primera recaudÓ mÁs de 540.000.000 $. [habla inglÉs] [habla inglÉs] [habla inglÉs] alan: despuÉs de ver el éxito de la primera por supuesto que a la primera le quieran dar otro giro y que en nada mÁs que will y mel gibson que regresa a la pantalla y que por supuesto le estÁn dando este giro. en todas estas parejas que se divorcian a e

for the people of san juan.rto rico understands anything that is going on because they don't have power for their iphones and for their computers and for their television sets. so this is all going to play out in the weeks to come if she doesn't get her act together. abby: well, we will see. it's a sad, sad situation going on down there. thanks for being on, david. pete: a marine corps veteran forced into the fight of his life after being told he only had months to live. three years later he and his wife with speaking out against a controversial medical option that some say some veterans like him are being offered. todd: and did you know, abby and pete, that hard work is racist? yep, that professor on your screen right there is teaching your kids. we are not kidding. we'll discuss it when we return. ♪ and i'm burning my candle at both ends where's gary? 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico. goin' up the country. later, gary' i have a motorcycle! wonderful. ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you