. >> en 1990 entró en escena la figura de ludwig fainberg, un hombre que llegó de brooklyn.ional de miami. era el lugar donde llegaban los capos a hacer sus negocios, vigilados por agentes federales quienes sabían que las únicas personas que atendían el lugar eran criminales en busca de la oportunidad de hacer negocio. nada se hacía sin el permiso del dueño, un hombre conocido como tarzán. por las calles de miami beach se daba la gran vida y lo mostraba. james: tenía carros, era dueño de un restaurant que atraía a todos los gángsters rusos. >> en la serie la piloto 2 ina es quien maneja el club donde se tan todas la decisiones del cartel de su padre, y al igual que en la vida real, todos los que entran al establecimiento están en busca de algún negocio legal o ilegal. el agente retirado shedd dice que la dea sabía que para infiltrar los negocios que se hacían adentro del club nocturno tendrían que conseguir un informante que pasara las pruebas de la organización. para eso debía tener antecedentes criminales y hablar el mismo idioma. james: la dea lo encontró en una prisión e

and this is right at ludwig and llano road. so if you live or travel through that stretch, you will need to use an alternate. we'll let you know when the lanes re-open. 101 traffic fine in both directions near wilfred quiet for the start of the thursday morning ride speeds in the green along highway 37 especially in that westbound direction. we don't have any delays. 22 minutes on over to 101. hat's a check of your traffic; o ver to you. >>> uber is agreeing to pay millions of dollars to current and former employees to settle claims of gender dirithano-d anagreedpay about $1.9 million to 56 people so that works out to nearly $34,000 a person. another $5.9 million will be divided among more than 480 workers. uber released a statement saying that the plaintiffs are in favor of this settlement. the proposal needs to be approved in november. >>> well, time now 4:53. going out with a bang. when the final episode of the "big bang theory" will air. when the day turns into night, my hash browns turn into my $3 munchie mash-ups. crispy

the princess was owned by the rich chest man est man in the w ludwig, he was a real businessman, let me tell you and he had a hotel billed in acapulco. the first hotel was shaped like a pyramid and then after some other chain picked up the design. when i was doing this scene in acapulco, we also had the millionaire also that died at the hotel, we had to feet him. i have his name here somewhere but my papers got rearranged. my table is not exactly the best. what was his name? howard hughes. we fed him, he didn't want to see anybody. we fed him under the door, every plate of food needed to fit under the door. that was the end of the life of this man. so all sort of crazy thing was asked for him to live on really. then after that i came back to france for a while, pastry chef at the george cinque hotel and then i worked at a restaurant in paris. and i was back in bermuda by popular demand. the home ted hotel was my next job where i spent five years and this is where my family and i started our life in the united states. i also was a consultant to the greenbriar hotel for six years. so t

team that i don't have the tactical training or skills to ever make a national teamwork qualify for ludwig team, so a lot of i feel like my journey as an athlete is kind of about challenging with the people around me think about me and i feel like society has to put you in a box even within the fencing community. there's an idea that people who xls kids are thought of as olympic hopefuls and kids that don't have a spot on the cadet engineer teams are the ones that want to make it that they will follow as if they don't have the skill set to make it. there's also not a layer of-- i don't know exactly what to call it, but to be difference in a sport that is predominately white is difficult. there's a lot of pushback and even wanting me to occupy that space, so on the national team there is a lot of commentary around the team that never included me even while it was on the team. i was seen more as a placeholder than anything else and there is almost like a hopeful rhetoric that somehow i would not qualify the next year imagine having to carry that baggage every single competition every single