i success and love in latin america?— success and love in latin america? , ., , america?singing in spanish and _ america? i started singing in spanish and this _ america? i started singing in spanish and this is _ america? i started singing in spanish and this is my - america? i started singing in spanish and this is my 30th | spanish and this is my 30th anniversary in spanish. they really adapt me. i feel every day very proud to of course understand that i'm, i mean, privileged italian woman. at the same time, i feel in my blood latin american culture because i was living there, i was growing up with them, they taught me how to be the woman i have now. with european of course, with italians, i'm a latin american filter. talking about and — latin american filter. talking about and tie _ latin american filter. talking about and tie an _ latin american filter. talking about and tie an icon, - latin american filter. talking about and tie an icon, i - latin american filter. talking about and tie an icon, i saw. about and tie an icon, i saw that you post on social media and yo

south and latin america. well, of course, i've heard some wags suggest that this shouldn't be done unless we allow the spitball to be used again. i can only say that that i found in latin america that one thing we have in common among a lot of other things is the love for baseball. and i would think that if one or two of our big league ball teams could make a tour of latin america, that this, along with our other exchange programs, would be very effective in creating goodwill. what do you think will be the effect of the recent executions of former premier nash and other hungarian leaders on the international communist movement? can i can answer question from a personal standpoint? in 1947, when i was in great britain, i had an interview with arthur horner, who was the head of the miners union in britain. in talking to him, i found he took the complete communist internationally. and noted just in the paper, i think a couple of days ago, a few days ago, that arthur horner had, in effect, criticized the this act

he's the president, mercedes benz, brazil, and the ceo of mercedes benz latin america. so we see a stronger need in public transportation and be expected also a year and that's in america to grow. so you can see it was 2030 and i think in general use understand like was one boss who can capture 50 cars. while the personal ag market relies heavily on imports to share, it says increasing domestic production for electric buses will be important. or i think it's a great opportunity though that maybe is missed at the moment because if you have some natural resources that allow hydrogen production or if he has the ingredients for at least you like for instance, mentioned to you also. but as a reproduction of easily, the coach puts us to united with low feet in the end of the for the you don't watch . and so, you know, they're not when you're in part of the components of the vehicles. but you should rather see that he would do better open open industry, and then utilize the natural resources in different countries. just like with personal electric vehicles, increasing domestic

and now we have latin in which is which is another variety of of of latino latin that's latin because it is a vowel at the end we like it. i mean don't us. right. so there is a nice at the end and now it's latin. so these are all names that been imposed on us by by nixon, by napoleon, by the know academic word, by the us census and. so we in a certain way, a people who have never a name for them, for ourselves. most of us say they got on wind seneca one american, a peruvian, a mexican american. most of us identify ourselves that way. i find that was some one of the things that i found striking in the book because it was surprising to me to know that nixon was the one that that started courting the hispanic way back then. and it's been really interesting because we're so diverse. you talk about multiplicity and and like the complexity the hispanic community because we're from everywhere and we're now everywhere in the u.s. and so being so distinct yet we find a way to forge unity. so i was wondering, do you think or to the public in general, why is it important to understand the larges

in latin america. 65 percent of electricity comes from green and renewable sources. a different allow list address rape lloyd o is the executive secretary of latin american energy organization. i use it, there are countries where renewables account for nearly 100 percent of electricity, paraguay, uruguay. and if some are, as of the day she laid out what a hold of india. many of the countries in this region have large hydro projects and other green energy sources, all contributing to a cleaner energy matrix, making this switch to electric vehicles more impactful. but this is not a simple swap over for one electric buses or more expensive. the whole storming will do think anything. it has the initial investment cost. and that's precisely because of the new technology, because i'm over at the conclusion here. before the pandemic miranda estimates the initial investment was twice as much as a petrol bus. now folks are bothered to but we have observed that the battery electric vehicle was costing 3 times more than a traditional diesel vehicle. adds that new technology has

south and latin america. well, of course, i've heard some wags suggest that this shouldn't be done unless we allow the spitball to be used again. i can only say that that i found in latin america that one thing we have in common among a lot of other things is the love for baseball. and i would think that if one or two of our big league ball teams could make a tour of latin america, that this, along with our other exchange programs, would be very effective in creating goodwill. what do you think will be the effect of the recent executions of former premier nash and other hungarian leaders on the international communist movement? can i can answer question from a personal standpoint? in 1947, when i was in great britain, i had an interview with arthur horner, who was the head of the miners union in britain. in talking to him, i found he took the complete communist internationally. and noted just in the paper, i think a couple of days ago, a few days ago, that arthur horner had, in effect, criticized the this act

the, our costa rica in brazil in the fast lane when it comes to e. mobility. brazil is latin, america's largest electric vehicle market. now, after years and this ashley and brazilian cities are looking to have a board to buy, electrifying their city bus fleets. meanwhile, sets of laws from the last decade are hoping to show that we're moving economic barriers in costa rica could be the power that the small country needs when it comes to wrapping up it's battery. electric engines, costa rica is a small country in latin america. we'll talk more about how that country increased electric vehicle up taking a moment. but 1st, i want to show you one of the rarest cars in costa rica, a converted electric car. it used to be a petrol vehicle before being converted by these to start at founders, cesar gonzales sold us and emanuel castro. besides showing that a conversion like this is possible. the co founders, other goal, is making the case that conversions of the existing fleets for companies or utilities makes economic sense. they say converting to be cheaper than buying a new e v. a without of

we got, for example, i think direct relay on about 234 stations in latin america. we also have a weekly television that is seen in 15 countries in latin america, an audience that is estimated at 10 million. what laos in the far east will be any stepped up activity in that area. there will indeed we will beef up our transmitters in the philippines and elsewhere an effort to do more broadcasting more pamphlets to allow us thailand and to south vietnam. the vice president, when he came back, had some of usa operations in the far east. you have any plans to do anything about that or to make a tour of the far east? i am at the first opportunity. i have had only a brief conversation with the vice president. i do not know the of his criticism, but i imagine this operation like any other can stand improvement. do you know have you any idea when you might going there? i do not know at the moment. within a matter of the next month or two. and what do you know what countries you would visit there? i do not know. i shall obviously go to japan and, most of the countries of sout

operations alone we think although we cannot prove thatmp castor oil is spending as much money in latin america as are we. as i mentioned a moment ago the publication of books and non-communist language is very much greater than ours, do plans for stepped-up activity of your own as latin america. >> we do indeed we spend a major part of the additional funds that we received and africa and latin america, for example starting first of july we will be operating a short waive of television for 18 hours in spanish to latin america as contrasted with six now we will be operating four hours a day in portuguesear to brazil as compad to half an hour now, there is one thing about the latin american operation the audit be borne in mind that is the fact that we get a great deal of local placement on local media and transmitters and for example i think direct relay on 534 stations in a latin america ande also have a television program that is seen in 15 countries in latin america by an audience estimated at 10 million. >> what about the far east they stepped-up activity in the area. >> we will beef

america. >> we do indeed we spend the major part of the funds that we received in africa and in latin america, for example starting the firstl of july we will be operating our short waive of television for 18 hours in spanish to latin america as contrasted with six we will be operating four hours a day in portuguese to brazil as compared to half an hour but there is one thing about the latin american operation it ought toth be bornn its effect that we get a great deal of local placement on local medium transmitters, we get for example the direct relay on 234 stations in latin america, we also have a television program that is seen in 15 countries in latin america by the audience estimated at 10 million. what about the far east will there be any stepped-up activity in w the area. >> there will indeed will be proper transmitters in the philippines and elsewhere in an effort to do more broadcasting, more pamphlets to allow to thailand and south vietnam the vice president when he came back he had some criticism of the usa operations in the far east, do you have any plans to do anything ab

>> wee do indeed in additional funds in africa and latin america. for example started the first of july we will be operating our television for 18 hours in spanish latin america as contrasted with six will be operating four hours a day from portuguese to brazil as compared to half an hour but there's one thing about the latin american operation it out to be borne in mind and that the fact that we get al great deal of local placement on local medium wave and transmitters and we get direct relay on 240 stations in latin america we also have a weekly i television program seen in 15 countries by an audience that is estimated at 10 million. >> what about the far east in a stepped-up activity in the area. >> we will beef up our transmitters in the philippines and elsewhere in an effort for more broadcasting and more pamphlet and to thailand and to south vietnam the vice president when he came back had criticism you have any plans to make it tour of the far east. >> i am at the first opportunity and a brief conversation with the vice president i do not kno

now to the point that if, you know, the word latin x right now. is a a a symbolism of being a radical left. you know, the word democrat means a socialist and. the word obamacare means being a and and so woke. yeah. and even even even like let's talk about like immigration the word migrant and immigrant means being a criminal and so the ability to change the significance of words and that into the psyche of latinos. i think initially going back to the beginning of this conversation initiative, initially the idea that we can also sort of buy into that narrative seemed absurd, know how how could it be that some latinos, the first second generation latinos would, you know, would think that there's an invasion at the southern border, that is fundamentally threatening their, you know, their being. how how could they sort of fall in the lines of trumpism? and here we are. and the answer is, it can't. right, right i that makes me think of something else. i constantly wonder and wonder how you think about how much of this is about the maga movement, how mu

now to the point that if, you know, the word latin x right now. is a a a symbolism of being a radical left. you know, the word democrat means a socialist and. the word obamacare means being a and and so woke. yeah. and even even even like let's talk about like immigration the word migrant and immigrant means being a criminal and so the ability to change the significance of words and that into the psyche of latinos. i think initially going back to the beginning of this conversation initiative, initially the idea that we can also sort of buy into that narrative seemed absurd, know how how could it be that some latinos, the first second generation latinos would, you know, would think that there's an invasion at the southern border, that is fundamentally threatening their, you know, their being. how how could they sort of fall in the lines of trumpism? and here we are. and the answer is, it can't. right, right i that makes me think of something else. i constantly wonder and wonder how you think about how much of this is about the maga movement, how mu

and when they got that we cannot prove that customers but he is much money in latin america as are wethese mentioned a moment ago the publication of books and non-communist languages is very much greater than ours. and do you have plans for our stepped up activity of your own in such responses latin america. >> we duty we purpose is been the major part of the additional funds we receive in africa and in latin america so for example starting the first of july will be operating are shortwave televisions for 18 hours in spanish to latin america as contrasted with six now will be operating four hours a day portuguese to brazil as compared to half an hour now and there's one thing the debtor that the american operational to be born is f a fact we get a great dealf local placement on the media wave of transmitters and we give for example and i think direct relay about 234 stations in latin american we also have a television program that is seen in 15 countries in america by not is estimated that 10 million. and what about laos the far east and will be any stepped up activity there is we wil

roto, many people know that latin americans are very open and we love to party and communicate and speak loudly on the street, yes, but moving here to see that people here are hidden, shy, it was hard for me to understand this, how is life so short, let's be friends, live together, not live together no, but be friends yes, but we have something in common, people here are very hospitable, that is, friendly, when it comes to foreigners, they can serve you and offer you everything they have in a jar, everything, try this, try this, look this, and you saw this, they can play the accordions for you. and it happened to me, and we are like that too, we offer everything that concerns foreignness, we want to communicate with it, touch, let's talk in your language try, and it happened to me too, maybe i was so lucky, or maybe, well, really, in fact, it is so, even at first i did not feel myself narrowing, narrowing, yes, despite the fact that the light of my skin is so dark, dark, darker, i call myself a little kopёno. but they looked with curiosity now at the moment it could be because i feel lik

everybody loves latin.nglish was supposed to be like latin but the english were not sophisticated yet so they have to say billy and i rather than billy and me. shakespeare would not recognize the rule and didn't. but something happened very naturally for reasons i'm not going to go into. kind of go too much into the weeds. or not supposed say billy and me windows or because we don't save me went makes no sense for example a french speaker. don't have to go to new guinea for this one. and yet all of us, including me in public circumstances have learned not to say him and me like that. me and i like that. you learn it just like you learn and pick up your clothes off the floor. you get good at it because people don't think you are a good person if you say him and me went to the store. all of us went too. no child grows up saying he and i went to the store. you have to tell the child you know sylvia, for no reason you have to change it. we say me went to the store? but the thingha is it sylvia atr french she wo

youth. 35 latin youth budgets. was identified for this work and will be fully rolled out in a few day, october 1. mission action is also partnering with san francisco unified school district, san francisco state unified, ucsf, mission high school and san francisco international high school to insure that they are focused on the target population to serve for problem solving. here i want to high-i need a new prescription. [laughter] so, just wanted to highlight here our resolutions that really take up a bulk of our budget when it comes to problem solving. the number one is move in assistance. that makes sense. fallowed by furniture, rental assistance after move in and travel relocation. so, i'm going to move to prevention. so, for our prevention interventions, we want to make sure that we are having comprehensive approach to prevention with the goal of reducing the overall inflow into our system. as was highlighted earlier with our pit count for every person housed, there are three that are becoming unhoused and so

failures of polling, and what are some of the trends in latin america? obviously there is a lot of discussion of democratic backsliding a lot of countries, and tendencies towards more authoritarian figures, policies. taking it back to the polling, is that something that will continue over the long-term? can polling even ascertain as a fortuneteller of those tendencies to continue? or is this something that might be temporary and what you are seeing? dr. young: part of the role of the fortuneteller is they say something discrete about the future. we work with other subject matters like referenda, or impeachments, for instance. but a lot of the work we do, a lot of the work i do is also setting the stage, the broad stage for the future. what i can say about latin america is first and foremost, like in the united states, there is a widespread belief that the system is broken. this antiestablishment sentiment is not going anywhere. like in the united states, in latin america there has been a relative break down in ev consensus. i think we should expect more

conversations about forced migration in latin america. you look across the landscape of emergencies that the program is responding to, there are other things grabbing news cycles right now. you've got an entire population in gaza in need of humanitarian assistance, one of the largest military and emergencies around the world right now that you may not have heard of in sudan. 26.5 million people in that country facing crisis levels of hunger. not to mention northeastern if the op a, not to mention syria and yemen. so when i say there's not a lot of oxygen left in the room, i really mean that. we have a limited pool of attention. congress has a limited pool of attention. we have to make strategic decisions about the issues we bring up before those audiences for them to take action on. so we're in this world now where frankly, we are not combating the problem of global hunger with nearly enough resources. she's been studying the feed the future program for agricultural development, but that operates at $1 billion. one billion dollars over 12

songs y top latin albums.s de telemundo. yo soy mariana rodríguez. regreso con ustedes a las 11,1 recuento de lo que ocurrió durante la premiación. gracias mariana. y bueno, hoy los niners tuvieron un rematch del super bowl y las cosas no salieron tan bien. fueron derrotados una vez más por los kansas city chiefs al regreso, todos los detalles y obviamente también ecor de losl lo tarde noche desde un levi stadium ya vacío, pero esto obviamente estuvo lleno. había mucha expectativa para enfrentar a los actuales campeones. duele decirlo porque nos derrotaron el pasado super bowl hablamos de los kansas city chiefs y llegó la cuarta derrota de la temporada para los san francisco 49ers doloroso, sobre todo proyectando lo que puede ser la conferencia que ya vemos difícil ganarla. yo sigo pensando que este equipo va a ir a los playoffs. sí, puede ser. aunque yo creo que el partido de hoy lo pierden los sanfrancisco. 49ers yo creo que es un partido. me atrevo a decir que es el peor partido que le he visto a los niners

they love you in the caribbean and in latin america. and every head of state that i spoke with without exception. agreed with me on the importance. of cooperating and consulting closely on the issues that concern you jimmy and the concern us all human rights nuclear nonproliferation economic development. arms control. i think we've made progress in all of these areas. i'm glad to be back home. i'm glad to be with amy and with jamie. i'm going to convey all of this information that i have to jamie. in fact. i look forward to consulting closely with him on a regular basis. i think my role was more one. of a sounding board for jimmy could explain the issues to me and in the process think them through. any new i was interested in them because i had been all over the country telling people what he was going to do. and then i wanted to be sure he did. and and i could go add into the countryside and talked to people presents can become very isolated and one reason is because i have such huge entourages when they go out and they can't really ge

is senior advocate for latin america. refugees international. so moving, let's start with you. how is the us election and most importantly, the policy on immigration. how's that being seen across the us in america? i think a lot of attention and trepidation given how different somebody approach might be and why it's important. i think that any of the past 3 ministrations have really put a lot of pressure on latin america, in particular, mexico to stop migrants from reaching the united states. so the countries are expecting that, but how the relationship carries out what, what pressure points you might see will be very different in both administrations. and particularly how does a u. s. government look at supporting a regional response to migration, including supporting countries like columbia, mexico close to rica that are receiving a lot of asylum seekers and refugee versus just trying to keep everyone away. so right, so do we get any idea? because i mean, i think they, no one really wants to speak out publicly about who's going to win the elec

they come not only from latin america, they come from all over the world.y come from africa, they come from congo, they come from all the countries of latin america, but you know, we have fewer people from latin america than you think, we have people coming from the middle east in numbers that we have never seen, they come from asia and this is unacceptable in our country or in any other country, an unexpected protector of the families of illegal immigrants, whom trump promises to separate and deport if he wins, the former first lady spoke out in her book, just in time for the election. trump talks about how she kept her husband from making any sudden moves during his first term, the trump couple's views on abortion diverge, but the fact that the democrats' leadership and... i saw how they treated him, how the media was against him, i think they were afraid of his power, and he led this country to peace using force, as soon as he announced that he was running for president, everything really changed, i saw it and i said: you know, this is not going to be ve

well, thanks for having me. first of all, i would say that the public opinion, majority in latin america is in favor of palestine, especially in brazil, we do have 16 million arab descendants, including among those 16, almost 10 million lebanese descendants, including myself. so brazil is making an air corridor to try to get out of lebanon, at least we do have 21 thousand brazilian citizens in lebanon and uh 300 of them asked to get helped from from the brazilian diplomacy, the state government is providing a health corridor sending medications and food to beirot as long as the airport is still available, but uh, i would say again, the capacit, the capabilities of iran and the access of resistance in the defense branch, air space branch, cybernetic warfare, is far from the capacity, the capacities of social networks, social communication and public relations, so the impact of the operation through second against designs regime would be even much more effective. "if we did have among the diaspora a strong communication apparatus, at least one third or 1/5th of the enemy, because we are fa

world, we are opening new countries in the african region, there are also good developments in the latin american region, serious contracts were signed for the supply of mac equipment, amkador to nicaragua, other countries of latin america are also ready to actively cooperate with us. the main topics on the main broadcast. watch on the belarus 24 tv channel. they are dedicated to their work. modern technologies are developing so quickly, today artificial intelligence rules the world. probably, in 50 years the museum will look a little different than it does today. whatever modern technical capabilities, people come to the museum, after all , to touch a genuine historical, artistic, literary artifact. and ours. this is in the deepest sense an anti-human ideology, which can be seen in the development of the so-called transhumanism. we saw a magnificent reflection of this ideology during the opening and closing ceremony. to be surprised, to feel the connection of times of generations, simply to notice. but every day is made up of traditions. today, a year or a century ago, everything that i

he hated studying latin. we have the notes of his latin teachers. he was terrible at latin, terrible at german. his german teacher called him the animal. very bad at languages, specifically latin. very weird for a guy who loves history so much. >> thank you so much. this was fascinating and if you didn't have an interest in napoleon before, listening to you -- i expect most of us are pretty curious about the man. it is pretty contagious, your enthusiasm for him. thank you so much for presenting this to us. >> one more word, if i may. every thing in this store is for sale, so please rush to your wallets and purchase a wonderful book about napoleon and also the furniture and many paintings we have here. >> thanks so much. >> [ applause ] >> we have books for sale in the other room. he would be happy to sign any book purchased. please continue to help yourself to refreshments. if you need another fantastic book after you finish napoleon's library, please head downstairs. >> if you are enjoying book tv, sign-up for our newsletter using the qr code on th

congo, they come from all the countries of latin america. know, there are fewer of us from latin america than you think. we have people coming from the middle east in numbers we've never seen. they come from asia, and that's unacceptable in our country or any other country. the former first lady has unexpectedly stepped up to defend the families of illegal immigrants whom trump promises to separate and deport if he wins. in her book, milania trump, who arrived just in time for the election, tells how she kept her husband from making any sudden moves during his. trump called as a private person, which means, does not have presidential immunity, the argument was the results of the study of trump's phone on the day of the riots on january 6 , 2012, trump does not recognize the upcoming elections, democrats are scaring voters, the vice presidential candidates just broke up after the debates, but they can't stop arguing. listen, trump lost the election in 2020. i'm a teacher, i have patience, sometimes people don't learn the lesson the first time

congo, they come from all the countries of latin america.w, we have fewer people from latin america than you you assume that we have people coming from the middle east in numbers that we have never seen. coming from asia and this is unacceptable in our country or in any other country. the former first lady has unexpectedly come forward as a defender of the families of illegal immigrants whom trump promises to separate and expel if he wins. in her book, milania trump, who arrived just in time for the election, tells how she kept her husband from making any sudden moves during his first presidential term. the trump couple's views diverge in the abortion issue, but the fact that the democrats' top brass and the deep state. elections continue to prove that trump called for the storming of the capitol as a private individual, which means he does not have presidential immunity. the argument was the results of the study of trump's phone on the day of the riot. 6 trump and the upcoming elections, democrats frighten voters, the vice presidential cand

and we thought, you know, that only happens in latin america. what we'rere seeing now in the united states, is that the kind of country we want? no. that's not being racist, that's just, again, a question of common sense. and this is the problem. while the democrats use a very leftist narrative of racism, of systematic racism, americans want common sense. that'sme why president trump is just providing common sense solutions, and that's why he's getting so much support also from independentis and moderate democrats. that's a problem that they have. but let me say one more thing. immigration is not -- it's the one of the most important issues, but it's not the only issue for hispanics. again, i mention inflation, high prices. but i have to to go back to the cultural agenda because it is important. kamala harris is bleed aring hispanic men. so much so that they just launched a coalition called hombres for harris, men for harris, literally. i don't know how that's going to help them get hispanic male votes, but clearly a lot of them are leaving or n

that's kind of ingrained into latins from the moment we're born. and i think they see that toughness and bravado and they equated to leadership in trump about being on camera without hair and makeup have you asked me what am i who am i? i would tell you i'm a hyphenated american i'm lucky rawan, american. i feel very latina. i feel very nicaragua and i feel very much a miami girl. i've been raised here since i was eight 1980, which was a year of a lot of turmoil and action in miami because it was the same year as the mariel boatlift it, was the year when a bunch of nicaraguans, like me were fleeing the sandinistas, it was a year where a lot of central americans we're fleeing because there was civil wars and then it got our conflict bled into el salvador, honduras gotta riga, there were a lot of problems in venezuela in panama my parents tried to protect me as much as they could from what was happening outside. but they were trying to still give me the life of a normal little girl was a bunch of immigrants coming into the u.s. and at that time, a lo

it was not possible to force rusyns to switch to latin. then the austrian authorities decided to form a new language system spelling based on the already existing alphabet of pantileimon kulesh. the local dialect of kolitsiysky, which was spoken by the galician peasantry, began to be called the ukrainian language proper. osip manchelovskiy of galicia in the seventies of the xix century described the process of creating a new language as follows. each of the professors of lviv university has his own special independent and native language. in essence, it is not a language, only an artificial mixture of russian, polish, and words and expressions arbitrarily invented by each of the ukrainians. pantileimon kulish. towards the end of his life, having moved away from the ideas of little russian nationalism of ukrainianism, he was horrified by what was happening in galicia, how its alphabet was being used, but he had already created the ground for the formation of identity, nothing could be corrected. from a letter from kulesh to a galician schol

for the latin american community for sustainable moved everybody. ready i read out an interesting activity last year and i'm pretty eating and electric routers. you know, the exercise was to start from chile and drive all the way to mexico in east and see what couldn't be done to the place. so you can see that across latin america, human electric car, thanks to this electric routing. every so often, every few kilometers, you'll have a place to trudge your vehicle. you can even cross from one country to another in the navy and, and basically like such developments, joint efforts, governments and the region come together with organizations supporting electric mobility in the region. half of this route was already launched in 2022. this model can serve is a great example for regions all over the world. and you're traveling across country is, is easy, but can be tough because the infrastructure is different wherever you go. here's what drivers in germany set about arranging society in long distance traveling. it's really all the drivers have it all to 5

el latÍn era necesario hablarlo. >> cÓmo se mueve?És) daniel: bÁsicamente, dice director, tuve a mi lado a un gran profesor de religiÓn como asesor que nos contaba como funcionan los procedimientos, como funciona el proceso del cÓnclave. tom hardy regresa como "venom" para la pelÍcula que completa la trilogÍa. michelle: muchas gracias. pamela: tenemos mÁs. logrÓ salir del infierno de las drogas. michelle: hablamos de un joven drogas. miche¿cansada de que se teoven que estÁ rompa el pelo después de esperar años a que crezca? nuevo pantené infinite lengths con biotina y colágeno. repara cada pulgada igual que la marca líder de lujo, sin costar $60. el que sabe, sabe. ¡es pantene! (woman) mira, conseguí el nuevo iphone 16 pro en verizon. (man) ¡está buenísimo! (woman) filmé esto con cinematic slow motion. y te lo puedes llevar al entregar cualquier teléfono. (man) ¡ey-ey-ey! (vo) cámbiate a verizon y llévate el nuevo iphone 16 pro, un ipad nuevo y apple one. todo por nuestra cuenta. ¡es un valor de más de $1,600! solo en verizon. date un