if first time in the history of latino voting.f latinos voted 50/50 or 60/40 obama would not have won the popular vote. it's the first time in history latinos could have been pivotal. that said they have been pivotal in new mexico, california and other places in the united states for some time.6a and are becoming pivotal in places we wouldn't think of in the past. they could be outside the margin of victory in kansas. or north carolina. latinos are having influence in places we don't normally think of them. >> given the deportations and the delay on meaningful immigration reform do you think the hispanic community is regretting the vote for barack obama. >> i don't think regretting. i would say the administration has been a source of frustration for latino leaders and voters alike. of course latinos don't see they have a lot in the way of options. the republican party's rhetoric with respect to anti-immigration, sometimes anti-latino rhetoric is quite di vie si and off putting. the obama administration has done a number of things

latinos, of course, drive the box office. not just through the dollars we deliver as audience members but with the talents we bring to the art and craft of film making. >> in ever increasing numbers we are actors, producers, directors, and in the case of alfonso caron this past march multiacademy award winner. so let's take a look at the year end film. >> i think the name of this operation is offensive. ab scam. it's racist. >> what do you care? you're mexican. >> 80% chance of sunshine, 0% chance of winners. >> i'm a triple threat. a singer, a dancer, and a murderer. >> there's magic that happens when you dance. >> it's like justin bieber mexican? >> yeah, but older. >> look at that. you like it? >> yeah. [ speaking spanish ] >> it's five against 300. >> yeah! the revolution begins right now. >> insane. >> courageous. >> but insane. >> if you pursue this road, you will enter the moral confrontations that take you by surprise. >> you have to let me go. >> no. >> the ropes are too loose. >> you don't get to ask questions after

it's the state that has the highest percent annual of latinos in percent annual of latinos in the nation. >> you call this the civil rights issue of the 21st century. do you agree in order to have social justice there has to be justice in education? >> it's the worst form of violence and it is, it's not a capitalistic statement by any means, but how do you access it? how do you support a family? so, indeed, it begins there, it represents itself and acts of help, act of nutrition, domestic violence. so, indeed, it is the civil rights issue. >> this is about how to better prepare latinos for college. stay tun i love having a free with my unitedeageplusr mileageplus explorer card. i have saved $75 in checked bag fees. priority boarding is really important to us. you can just get on the plane and relax. i love to travel, no foreign transaction fees means real savings. we can go to any country and spend money the way we would in the us. when i spend money on this card i can see brazil in my future. i use the explorer card to earn miles in order to go visit my family which means a lot to me. ♪

it's not the latinos can't do it. if you look at cuban-americans, they were able to do it, but they're context of reception was quite different from a lot of the other groups. i was just reading that cuban i've had children come by themselves and were welcomed into the net states in 1966, which is really different from what's happening to central americans. think those kinds of policies have shaped the ways in which these groups have integrated. we know you really can't go back in history. we can't go back to the 19th century. the country can't be as open as it was in this moment. having said that, i think immigration policy has to be selective. world, thek at the country should have highly throughd people who go the educational system in the united states or qualified elsewhere. people who create jobs. this is very much the story of the germans today. people who come and become entrepreneurs here. they have been entrepreneurs in germany or have made it through the german or american educational system. should be of p

who are latino voters?did a survey and we asked the hispanic voters voters in and and the questions including about the demographics. you will find that 70%, almost three quarters in fact are us-born. so the us-born make up the bulk of the hispanic voters among the hispanic adults overall. it is an important distinction to note that the registered voters tend to be more in the united states. the second thing is about language. you will find that. that is still about 17%. about 48% are bilingual and more than a third are english dominant in other words they conduct most of their business and their daily lives. i think those are some important numbers to point to particularly because a lot of -- if you take a look at where the hispanic community goes able to does go to the spanish-language media but many of the voters don't necessarily want to spanish media especially those that were english dominant and us-born. the most recent survey shows those that identify their split in the recent years and in 2012 it w

prepare latinos for college. prepare latinos for college. stay tuned for more of our ♪i am beautiful in every single way♪ ♪words, can't bring me down♪ . >> welcome back to "beyond the headlines." on today's hispanic heritage month round table show. in the community, edadvocates. i want to continue our conversation with you, how to prepare kids for college? i know there are some high school programs that are very good and have made a difference with some students by helping them prepare and get into college? do we have enough of them? is there a lack of that? where do you see the root of the problem? >> they are obviously not enough. they are a great initiative. let me say particularly to the families out there, it begins prek, going to college gens with the ability of a child entering kindergarten having some level of preparation. isn't it awful to understand if your child has never been to preschool, never been exposed to a school setting, you begin with a disadvantage. the other big marker is 3rd grade. if indi

achievement in music, television and film. >> latinos are in the house!> the focus tonight is on heritage and diversity. >> our talent is growing. >> it will be a beautiful celebration. >> you have to get out there and vote. >> this hour, evil longoria and stars of "orange is the new black" will join me to discuss their impact and their hopes for the next generation of americans. msnbc's live coverage, "after the almas," starts right now. >> tonight, guillermo del toro, recording artist, pitbull, and cast members of orange is a new black received, awards for their achievements and entertainment. the almas are more than just an award show. national hispanic heritage month, the almas are part of a broader mission to give families in the united states greater opportunities. while 2014 has put some major challenges in the spotlight, tonight serves as a reminder that even when faced with discrimination or political inaction on issues that matter most, american latinos have helped shape our history and culture for the better. joining me now is president and ceo

caller: you said that you need more latino representation by latinos. latinos'you say that concerns are the same as all of our concerns. so why specifically do you feel you need a latino representative to represent your concern instead of voting for the best person to represent your concerns regardless of color or nationality? host: is there a large population of latinos there and northern indiana? caller: yes, there is a lot of trailer manufacturing. some of the big farmers use these things, and those are made here. so there are a lot of immigrant workers up here. i have had experience with a family member who had their identity stolen by an illegal person, and immigrant who used it to work in another place. it was a nightmare to try to get that straightened out with the irs. host: thank you. illegal versus using the system and latino representation. guest: thank you for your questions. as i mentioned, this is a nation of immigrants. now we have approximately 11 million folks, hard-working people, that do not yet have documentation that is necessary to

latino wroe students have historically led behind their peers. but research is shedding new light on a little known strength. >> the common perception about language delays, lower english proficiency, some at lower kog nettive skills, problem solving skills, that's all true. that's born out in our findings. >> i need your magazines to be closed up. it's okay that the pages are torn. we're going to use them again another day. >> that doesn't track against their social skills. >> clear. >> on your table. see the pile that leslie is making? >> they have strong socialing and emotional skills. >> you're going to move to the next station. on your mark. >> they show from kindergarten mature. they respect their teachers. they're ready to share. >> i need a one. >> and to learn. >> what comes after four? >> five. >> what we're realizing now is as i talk to my kindergarten teachers is that when looking even at the classrooms that we have here, most classes, the kids that were really ready socially were our latino families and children. that just tells us t

foreign policy to latino aside from latinos, immigration, all of that, but comment on carl's obama's coalition at the u.n. and whether latino america has been there or not. the event of a change of control of the senate, which is at stake, an there's not going to be any change in the speculateyou could about any possible changes in u.s. foreign policy, given that. >> if we had a republican-controlled senate, it mean that voices like rubio's will likely be one of the two candidates to have control on an important two operations. the other person, crenshaw. they're both from florida. i think you'd have a series of very thoughtful people. biggerthink you'd have a appetite for more trade deals. i think the republican party is known as a pro-free trade party. others winyou have the elections in brazil, i think you could have a hemisphere trade agreement. you'd have the appetite in the agreement.et a trade if president obama would have a legacy project -- you'd have a pro-free trade congress for that. i also think you'd have interest in -- certainly i think there would be doreased interest

there's a citywide cultural complexity e context statement that collects the information for the latino through our preservation committee through our office it's about a year and a half long process in documenting the history of the latinos that's an important document that helps to support 24th street we also the board of supervisors approved the resolution in may on may 20th to recognize the latino cultural district and the boundary i showed earlier as a followup to that we wanted to support those efforts and engage the community in a dialog about accident goals and missions for the district that's part of our customized service that a latino cultural will district t is what the community prioritize so we're going that process and that's been funded through our office and also in an effort to support those efforts because a lot of components to it a lot of information to be looked at the supervisor provide an advocate to do a study so whatever comes out of the engagement process and in addition, we heard the mural preservation is huge on 24th street along with the banners i look for

everyone and commissioners okay so today is an example one of our 25 commercial corridors in the latino cultural district is an example of the services we have a tailored to a neighborhood but before we get into that i want to say our relationship with the neighborhoods began and i want to highlight some of the accomplishments in working with the neighborhoods association before the investment neighborhoods including the economic development report on our website through the lower 24th we work with the community and came up studied the area and came up with the data and have recommendations based on the needs out of that a strategic plan put in place that the community helped to implement including the trees replanting and sidewalk reconstruction and alley repaving so some of the examples that came out of our partnership with the merchant association so now the investment neighborhood boundary in terms of the commercial cord is the burgundy you see on the street and follows 24th up to katrero after the district that was acknowledged by the board of supervisors it is katrero avenue and c

latino or otherwise. >> right. i represent the 30th congressional district of los angeles applause by. >> and it's interesting because i think the success of the latino committee in terms of representing our communities is very generational. i think the next generation coming up doesn't so much see themselves in labels or boxes as comply, bettina you or future latino leader. a look at issues through a lens in which all of the friends are concerned about a particular issue or their interest in particular issues. they don't necessarily see, you know, that they are limited by a label. one of the things i want to talk about on the panel is that oftentimes as women and as latinos we sort of get labeled as we are the team is in congress, therefore, we only care about certain specific issues, immigration in the top one. immigration is a very important issue. all of us are bound different committees. gray serves on the transportation committee. she talks about transportation issues and infrastructure investment. lucille se

tyminski or question, the latinos are here. the only problem is some companies, corporations, including the federal government is sort of reluctant to keep their doors open to all of us. how did they do that? the first question goes to katherine archuleta. do you say that there are 8.3% -- i just wonder what levels you are talking about. can you split up the administrators, the admonishment above all, mid-level, what are those numbers coming from? >> let's get an answer to that question. >> well, i spoke about the 8.3% and the management level. >> for grading about? >> management at the ses level would go to 15 in the next levels include the ses. >> 4.1%. >> in a follow-up question >> sometimes i have applied so many times to u.s.a. jobs. honestly, hundreds of times. but some of the e-mails say yeah you qualify, that at the end, here comes the veteran and takes over my position. i understand with all the respect to veterans, then i just want to understand the rationale for placing veterans on top, so therefore they kick us out

one thing i want to talk about is often times as women and latinos we get labeled as we are latinos in congress and therefore, only care about certain issues, immigration being the top one. immigration is a very important issue. gray serves on the transportation committee. the seal is on the appropriations committee. the economy,ut jobs creation, infrastructure investment. and homelands community. issues of national security and our armed forces and their readiness. i serve on the ways and means committee, which deals with tax policy. on one or twoused issues. we happened to be latina and very underrepresented in the congress. you look at the elected representatives, and women in general are just over 50% of the population. we have a historic number serving in the house or senate. almost 19%. that is still a growth underrepresentation. for women especially i think they need permission or a champion to tell them they can do it. every single one of them here is to tell us we can do it. you cannot be appointed to serve in a house seat. we need to encourage folks to think about, and partic

. >>> latino kindergartnerkinderg. researchers shedding new light on their little known strengths. >> that tells us things are changing. >>> hello. tonight we're going to bring you some of our best education stories from this fall. we begin with school safety and increasing concerns about earthquake-readiness in the classroom. it's been months since the quake struck napa jolting people awake in the middle of the night. there was significant damage, but would have happened if the earthquake had hit during the day when school was in session? inspectors went out to assess the damage in napa schools after the quake and what they found in classrooms may give all administrators and parents cause for concern. >> i know it's very scary, okay, but i need you to take a -- >> reporter: they were forever altered early that sunday morning. >> all the power went out. >> you see flames? >> reporter: in the city of napa, fires erupted, streets buckled, and old shops downtown crumbled. >> okay, ma'am. we had an earthquake. is anyone in

he doesn't reflect american values or latino values.ers most to texans and latinos is education, comprehensive immigration reform, a clean environment, and access to opportunity. what i mean by that is good-paying jobs that pay a living wage and access to the american dream. that's with we stand for. we are excited about the prospect of latino group in texas and beyond. >> and i think the latest poll she's down by about 12 points. dan patrick is someone to the right of your old boss, george w. bush on immigration. a voting block key to his success. does it worry you -- you said it's important that republicans deal with immigration correctly. does it worry you -- i don't see any of them that are doing that >>well, i disagree with you. when you look at texas in particular. think about this, jose. what is pushing the party right now is really the enthusiasm of republican voters. there's such disappointment that the democrats are not takie ini risks that president obama with high disapproval numbers which impacts the states in particular, y

for instance, me, i'm proud to be a latino journalist, but i don't want to be known as a latino vift. i want to be known as a journalist. my background just happens to be latino. there a worry about that? or right now we're just trying to get this message out in the forefront that we're latino students, we're trying to progress in the mainstream media and this is one way to do it? >> for me, it's not a problem at all. i think that we need more latino journalists out there. >> absolutely. >> and if you go into the journalism department, there are just not many latina students that are interested. having that, when they refer to me as a latino, latina journalist, i'm fine with them. i'm really proud and i do like us, other students to know what we do. and who knows. maybe they like and they want to pursue that career too. >> i don't know. sometimes departments tend to push back when you're doing something innovative and progressive like this. what kind of feedback have you gotten from the administration, from the department there? >> we have their support, but we're very independent. we

the latinos aren't coming. they're already here.os. >> jon: al madrigal, we'll be right back. ( c thoughtfully crafted and intelligently designed. with available forward collision warning and new blind spot monitor and a 2014 top safety pick plus rating. cost of entry? a fortune. until now. hey sarah, new jetta? yup. can i check it out? maybe at halftime? introducing lots of new. the new volkswagen jetta. isn't it time for german engineering? choosing is half the fun.. because there's a little something delicious... for everyone. hershey's miniatures, choose your own delicious. ( cheers and applause ) displ welcome back to the show! you know what? i want to tell you, for the past couple of nights, we have noted, there is a new advertiser on the "daily show" program. no, it's not arbies. they know they don't have to pay us for their numerous mentions. ( laughter ) arbies-- for when you're wondering what it tastes like when a cow dies. ( laughter ) anyway, let's meet our new sponsor. >> koch industries started in the heartland. we hel

asian americans and latinos.ecutive director of the asian pacific islander american vote, christine chen, and msnbc contributor and president and ceo maria kumar. thank you. christine, start with you. fascinating poll from apia vote shows as many as 77% of registered asian american voters plan to vote in the mid terms. 37% of asian americans identify as democrat. 17% as republican. 46% do not align with any specific party. why is that, you think? >> you know, we have seen there hasn't been enough engagement from the republicans or democratic parties. in the last eight years, we have seen increase of participation from the communities where this year and with national voter registration day, we had over 317 organizations participate. doubling of the increase from two years ago. but at the same time 74% of the republicans and 66% of the democrats are not reaching out to our base of new voters. so with that, our nonprofits in 17 different locations are really focusing on engaging new voters and immigrant voters, tak

the latinos aren't coming. they're already here.os. >> jon: al madrigal, we'll be right back. ( cc vo: what does it really mean to be the best? to us, it means giving you a wide selection of products. the best advice. the best service. and an unbeatable price with our price match guarantee. expert service. unbeatable price. best buy. mm. feel it. j.j. watt? you know there's a game on tonight right, amy? oh, i know, but it's my turn to chaperone. right, but you could do both. how? nfl mobile is now free with the more everything plan from verizon. i have verizon! download it, you can watch the game right here. come on, let's boogie! oh, helen. for the first time watch live local sunday games on nfl mobile. included with the more everything plan exclusively from verizon. ( cheers and applause ) displ welcome back to the show! you know what? i want to tell you, for the past couple of nights, we have noted, there is a new advertiser on the "daily show" program. no, it's not arbies. they know they don't have to pay us for their numerous m

won 80% of the latino vote. , they're getting good results from the latino vote. abbott is crushing wendy davis. when you engage the lib go to reinitiative.com. we talk with matthew cooper of newsweek. his recent cover story on the white vote. >> it is 9:15 a.m. eastern time. u.s. consumer prices rose slightly in september with the overall increase held back by a third straight monthly decline in gasoline prices. prices rose 0.1% in september after having fallen a bit in august. core prices which exclude volatile food and energy also rose to 0.1% after no gain in august. 1.7% asprices are up our core prices -- as our core prices. the central bank is keeping interest rates at record lows to boost the economy. with that announcement comes another that\ on social securit. allions of americans will get one point 7% increase in their monthly payments next year. the 30 or in a row the increase will be less than 2%. the annual cost-of-living adjustment affects payments for more than 70 million social security recipients, disabled veterans and federal retirees. the govern

as latinos we know 15 means a big party. >> did you have a big party? >> i did. and i enjoyed it very much. >> a poofy dress? >> yes. >> it seems as though latinos aren't often given the recognition they deserve and impact they have in our culture. >> hay are doing an amazing job. because you know through the years there are the only organization that is given recognition to the latino community within the united states. so to be the eva longoria will be there, mario lopez will be there. a special award is presented by his best friend. his name is enrique will be there but it's a hint. it's a great opportunity for all the latinos the music industry, the film industry, and the entertainment to be recognized. that's going happen tonight. >> thank you so much for being with me. you have the longest day and you're here with me this morning. >> we're going to be simultaneous casting on msnbc the red carpet. and i'm going to be hosting that red carpet through telemundo. we're a big family. >> thank you so much. >> please be sure to catch both of us at the alma awards.

entire latino population. >> sagura points out that before 1984, latinos and other immigrant groupsften split their votes between republicans and democrats. but the fear of prop 187 provoked, changed all that. >> as a consequence, people mobilized. latinos started registering to vote, latinos got very active. >> after the 1984 election, the federal courts validated most of prop 187, so it was never enforced. 20 years later, the issue of illegal immigration still sparks strong feelings in california. this summer demonstrators protested the large number of unaccompanied minors entering the u.s. illegally from central america. >> we don't want you here! >> angry crowds in mirietta, just north of san diego county, blocked a bus full of women and children heading to a process facility. it was a reminder that public concern over illegal immigration still lingers, said public activist joyce harms. >> we have this strong influx of kids coming from central america, and prop 187 was primarily to prevent state funds from covering public welfare for illegal immigrants into the state. >> things

he's only at 35% among latinos.m higher in past polls and ted cruz, on the other hand far lower. only 24% of latinos said they would vote against him a posed to 73%. ted cruz has been consistently against immigration reform. he didn't support the bill. he sabotaged it in the house. he has no standing in the latino community on the issue what s whatsoever. >> i'm wondering if it's hillary clinton in 2016 who would be as far as these numbers are concerned probably the strongest candidate in the republican party to go up against her. >> yeah, you know, i think she has the biggest opportunity among the democrats. clearly she can hit the 70%, which would be crucial. but again, she needs to get her statements and her policy correct on immigration right now. we know that the dreamers have already confronted her at least one event. they may be out there asking her what is she going to do about the immigration issue? how strongly will she lead on it? if she does, our numbers suggest she can do very well in 2016. >> and, matt

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. >> is the latino vote a sleeping giant? >> i never liked the idea of a sleeping giant. it's a constant snooze. the latino vote could be a factor in electing the next president. in fact, latinos were crucial in electing president obama in key states. constantly referring to the community can be problematic. they need to register to vote and vote. >> what has to happen for the latinos to get behind a particular political candidate. >> it's a lot of issue-based ideology. we look at immigration. al jazeera is doing an amazing piece on immigration, but immigration is not the only issue. we have to look at the economy and jobs and education, ensuring that there's a next generation, maintaining jobs. it can be motivating for the country. it's looking at candidates speaking to a variety of issues. >> what do you say to poll fairness linking the i.s.i.l. threat to border security? >> it's a great way to alienate latino voters. if the republicans do that and fear moppinger across the country. you alienate latinos that see the border

six ( bleep ) months. >> the republican brand is so toxic amongst latinos. >> no latinos will vote forhem. >> on immigration, republicans want to take that issue off the table. >> as soon as the g.o.p. figured out latinos don't exactly vote republican lockstep, they toss us out like a four-day-old chimichanga. >> jon: the g.o.p. threw latinos out like a four-day-old chimichanga and replaced you with-- >> fresh, piping hot gays. well, you know, what? the joke's on them because latinos are the original gays. ( laughter ) >> jon: what? >> yup, that's right. we invented gay, jon. think about it. those ruffled shirts. tight bathing suits. moheatos. the gayest drink there is. here, look at me at the puerto rican day parade. ( applause ) here i am at the gay pride pretty praed. you can tell the difference? i can't because they were both super fun. >> jon: you know, i-- i do grant you latino and gay cultures may have some superficial similarities. >> sure. >> jon: especially, obviously, in the parade department. but, you know, in the deeper-- ( laughter ) what are-- what are you doing? >> perh

it is about improving the quality of life for latinos in silicon valley. anyone is lock it join us in the work. >> you mention the round table sessions. >> from people who want to see the data and do something about it. >> i think the wonderful thing is they want to be engaged. they have to be invited. they have to be invited to the table. they have to be invited to the meetings, and once they're at the community, they feel there's a purpose to that meeting. they'll be engaged and the results for our work are better off because of their engagement. >> now in the past, the hispanic foundations, the monetary grounds to nonprofits when you still do. since you came on board, you've taken in that different direction, you've elevated the status and taken the bull by the horns as far as finding out what ims our community, what are we doing good and where do we need to improve? it doesn't take a rocket science to understand what our community is concerned about. our voices of change report which we just released in july of this year and can be doubled from our web

who are latino voters?we just did a survey and in our survey we asked hispanic voters a number of different questions including questions about the demographics. when you take a look at latino registered voters you will find 70%, almost three quarters, are us-born. so the u.s.-born makes up the bulk of hispanic voters, though among hispanic adults over all, only half are us-born. i think it's important distinction to note that hispanic risked voters tends to be more likely to be nativeborn, was born in the united states. a second thing to note i is that language to peggy asked them to talk about language but i do have any hard data to point to, i'll took was in spanish. my colleagues on the panel may have some data on that but if you take a look at our data you will find that they should latinos who are spanish dominant, that is the conduct most of their daily business in spanish, that sure is about 17%. about 48% are bilingual, and more than a third our english am. in other words, they conduct most of the

>> is the latino vote a sleeping joint in your opinion?>> i've never liked the idea of a sleeping giant. i feel like it's a constant snooze. the latino vote could be a great factor in electing the next president. in fact, lateos were crucial in electing president obama in key states. but latinos need to be politically engaged and be representative and remembered to vote and actually go vote. >> what happens to happen for the latinos to get behind a particular political candidate? >> i think it's a lot of issue-based ideology. so we look at immigration, and various different viewpoints, buff immigration is not the only issue that impacts latinos. we have to look at the economy, jobs, education, ensuring that there's a next generation of people that are getting college degrees and obtaining jobs that are well paid and continuing to be a motivation for the country. so it's not just about immigration, but definitely looking at candidates that speak to a variety of issues. >> wha what do you say about politicians linking the isil threat to bord

ann coulter said on bill o'rielly that latinos are, the gop needs to quit sucking up to the latino voter i was offended by that. i think it is whether they are latinos or african-american. they are making a mibs take. 49 percent of the african-american voters in my state i had. i think ann is dead wrong. >> and reckless and short sighted by ann and in this case, the fact is, latinos are a critical voting block and they have strength in numbers. they will tilt the house in new mexico. and they will tilt the senate in colorado. you are going to have latinos who are going to gain republican seats in the congress, moonie and you are seeing garcia do a great race and in california. but washington state, but latinos can help you govern and get behind your policy position. they self identify conservatives and 32 percent moderate and 31 percent liberal and any time, you have 60 percent of the latinos agreeing and engage and you win. >> we'll come back and think of the other topics. terrorism and equal pay and other things that are noncontroversial. a new ap poll shoes women voters are learning m

pueden definir es en c l colroado, la gran interrogante y es si los latinos saldran a v a votar si unmoen la historia d desde el 2000 emoshemos incremeo la participacoi0oion todos los s hay tambien eleccoiiones para b gobernadores y alcandldes donds e espera que los latinos jueguen u un ghrran rol hijo de inmigrnantd valadao sabe que el sistem en esa batalla figuran bilingus conmo jeff bush lo ven como una oport8iniduni a usando al gobernador bush para h habvlar de estos temas las semanas de las elecciones la crisis del ebola prepococupa a autoridades, poinne la atencionn el presidente obama cuyo nivel de apoyo esta muy bajo, la mayor preocupacoipion de los votantes el ebola el margen es pequeÑo Ñl los activistas tratan de que os mayores bvotasnvotantes es llr s urnas spoon 9 los estados en donde au hay plazos para votar maÑana se vence en california, a alabama, wyoming en donde se incentivan a paerrticoi;ipatr l latinos que se vean reflejados los jovenes entre 18 y 29 aÑos s son la tercer a parte de los v t votantes este aÑo hay 25 millones de la i latinos aptos para syudfufragar de lo

junta de e educaciÓn y las oficinas admi s administrativas el distrito de 1 17 mil estudiantes mas latinodres dicen star desesperados . >>> deje mi jtrabajo y estar e en casa , pendiente de ellos . >>> el sindicato de maestros d pide aumento de salario . >>> las negociaciones comenz o comenzaron hace 5 meses dicen q que no se justifica y los mas e perjudicados sean los niÑos que adiario en el portal de su casa . >>> preocuipada de no saber n cuando se resolvera el problema tambiÉn ya cansada de que los i nin niÑos no tienen mas , cosas que hacer . >>> hatssta el momento ni el a estadk ni el gobierno federal . >>> no daran el brazo a torcer aseguan que no pueden cumplir o con las demandas . >>> y mientras se derilatan la nefgociaciones los estudiantes i siguen retrasando a pesar de las plegarias de estudiantes ni el sindicato ni la junta de e educaciÓn pareciera tener algÚn apuro . >>> falleciÓ una joven de 14 Ñ aÑos herida cuando un compaÑero dclases avbriÓ fuego el viernes. >>> con ella 3 los muertos i l incluyendo el joven pistolero t otros 3 jovenes hospitalizados el alguacil revelÓ qu

georgia almost has a million latinos. kansas is about 6% of the electorate is latino there.hese are races are close. everybody is talking about colorado with good reason. there are other states where latinos can have a big influence this year. we're starting to pay close to attentions like georgia, north carolina, and kansas where the latino vote is growing and could be the difference maker. >> and, matt, finally, the reason why your book is required readering. it really is. it cuts at the conversation around the #i'mbilingual that struck a cord with our viewers. let me read a couple of responsib responses. to that point, jonathan cable writes i'm bilingual twice over. and proud of it. english, france, german, netherlands, the more culture the better. what are your thoughts on this conversation. >> it's an issue we take up in the book. as you mentioned latinos in particular say whether they're spanish dominant orening list dominant. they like to have bilingual conversations. they prefer for minformation to be given in a bilang wall capacity. it only grows and gives us a bett

fueron 73.000 latinos que votaron en las elecciones, el gobernador demÓcrata que ganó ganÓ con 63.000nes, quiÉn va a ganar, aunque somos pocos si la gente se organiza y vota nuestros podemos decidir. tenemos que defender el derecho del voto, univisiÓn, contigo. >> muy importante es salir a votar. la asociaciÓn cultural latina los imita al coro comunitario, conozca a los candidatos al congreso. esta serÁ maÑana miÉrcoles, 11 de octubre a las siete de la noche en la iglesia nueva de jerusalÉn ubicada en el 17 13. los candidatos contestarÁn preguntas y abordarÁn como educaciÓn, vivienda y salud pÚblica. ya regresamos. >> hasta 2/3 de la opiniÓn pÚblica en estados unidos no tiene la total confianza en que el gobierno podrÁ evitar que ocurran mÁs casos de Ébola. >>a continuaciÓn pedro rojas nos trae lo Último sobre la enfermedad de textos que se convirtiÓ en la primer persona encontrar Ébola en primer territorio estadounidense. >> mira curaban del fallecido liberiano tomÁs duncan, que fue cuidado por los empleados del hospital, todos ellos tuvieron que realizar anÁlisis para saber si algun

the latinos and not going to go away. the dreamers and not go to stop showing up at these events and challenging them on the stump. if they get this out of the way in the lame-duck session, it have to deal with it. they take it off the table so primaries to have the focus on immigration. there are be smart to do that. >> right all the data we will check it is months. >> or in 35 years. >> i think we should offer a route of applause to the panelists. [applause] thank you all for coming in participating. c-span was here. you can relive it. >> thanks. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] >> our campaign 2014 coverage continues with a week full of debate. tonight at 7:00, live coverage of the pennsylvania governor's debate between the incumbent governor and democrat tom wolf. thursday at 7:30 p.m. eastern on c-span, live coverage of the illinois u.s. house daytona for the 17th district. and later at 9:00, live coverage of the illinois governor's debat