claro que lo peor es el problema que tendrÍa con marcela.

mira, acabo de hablar con marcela, patsy.tiene una neurona por ser usada y piensa por quÉ te estoy hablando asÍ, patricia. debe ser por ese interÉs inusitado que tienes en saber quÉ hago yo con mi vida. ¿o porque de pronto piensas que tengo otro interÉs diferente en ti?

- ¿marcela?

marcela: cafÉ con oro y un trato de rey. marcela: quiÉn paga todo esto, alejandro?prueba mr. clean magic eraser y mr. clean magic eraser en toallitas. [musica] carlos: te estÁn mandando muchos saludos. les valiÓ sombrilla el rey porque todo se fijaron en la princesa. sergio mayer y mauricio martÍnezestÁn muy enfrentados por opiniones polÍticas y esto estÁ que arde. esto fue lo que sucediÓ porque mauricio martÍnez pÚblicodiciendo que no voten por nadie que haya salido en telenovelas, cantando o luchando en cuadrilÁteros. para el ojo sin entrenamiento hubiera sido algo obvio pero quienes creen que respondiÓ? alguien que es diputado y dice " necesitas mÁs informaciÓn antes de emitir este tipo de comentarios, mauricio. estoy seguro de que no sabes quienes son los diputados locales o federalesy todo esto motivado por un pÓster que saliÓ en donde eran decenas de artistas, deportistas y personas que nunca estuvieron en la polÍtica como paquita la del barrio. mi querido tony, la gente aparentemente confunde popularidad con capacidad tony: esto tiene que ver tammy con el vot

marcela sarmiento estuvo conversando con ilia calderÓn. marcela: buenos dÍas.muy asustada y nerviosa. sude tanto que se me mojÓ la ropa y los pantalones. marcela: fuiste valiente pero luego de eso, hubo alguien que te animÓ dedicarte a esto? ilia: mira, creo que la primera persona que me llevo de su mano en esta profesiÓn es silvia marÍa hoyos, no solamente porque fue mi compaÑera sino porque antes yo la veÍa a ella. una periodista en medellÍn embarazada cubriendo la Época mÁs dura del narcotrÁfico en una ciudad como medellÍn. marcela: su amiga y compaÑera serÍa su inspiraciÓn y que la imparto como profesional pero llegarÍa alguien que lo apostarÍa todo por ella. ilia: un hombre que se tomÓ el riesgo de escoger a la primera mujer negra para ser presentadora principal en un noticiero en colombia en 1997, cuando nadie mÁs habÍa tomado ese riesgo. es un periodista muy reconocido en colombia. a ver aprendiÓ de su pasiÓn y de el el hecho de no te dejes nunca decir que no, porque siempre las cosas son posibles. marcela: el destino de ilia no estarÍa precisamente en c

carlos: hola, marcela, buenos dÍas. marcela: claro que sÍ, francisca, buenos dÍas, carlos.fortaleza, las ganas y la determinaciÓn. esta historia comenzÓ en chihuahua, mÉxico. ♪ [sonido ambiente] ♪ a los 18 aÑos aaron recibiÓ una descarga elÉctrica mientras de limpiaba la nieve de una terraza. 64.000 v que lo dejaron sin manos y sin pies, un accidente que puso a prueba su fe. >> los que creemos en dios entenderemos esta parte de que despuÉs del desierto viene la bendiciÓn, pero hay que pasar por el desierto para que te prepare. marcela: un desierto que caminÓ junto a su novia, hacerla, quien luego se convertirÍa en esposa, y aprendiÓ a hacer todo otra vez, hoy es su cÓmplice en las redes. ♪ [sonido ambiente] ♪ cuÉntame un poco acerca de esa relaciÓn con su mujer. >> hasta ahorita tenemos esas ganas de juntarnos, de bailar, en un video, una fiesta, lo que quieras, para andar juntos en pareja todavÍa. como que me gustarÍa con eso decir todo lo que representa para mÍ, lo que ha sido en mi vida, sobre todo lo que hemos logrado con mucho sacrificio. marcela: una familia unida, ju

marcela: una de ellas que recuerdes de ese mentor?ivisiÓn es la mentora de cientos de niÑos en la fundaciÓn "colombianitos" fomentando el bienestar a travÉs del deporte, la recreaciÓn y la educaciÓn. esto del mentory y de las personas que se dedican a ayudar a dedicar tiempo a los demÁs y dejar que los demÁs brillen, es una cosa muy interesante. asÍ que espero que cada uno de nosotros vaya haciendo ese trabajo y esa evaluaciÓn de quiÉn es mi mentor, porque yo creo que vale mucho la pena tenerlo presente. carlos: es bien importante buscar mentores, lo mÁs importante es saber escuchar a la gente que los rodea,un niÑo, un empleado, alguien que te topas en la calle y es importante tener las antenas bien abiertas. muy interesante la historia de patricia. francisca: muy interesante historia, me encantÓ. carlos: nos vamos a la pausa. la mamÁ de paulina rubio habla sobre la batalla legal que la chica dorada enfrenta contra el papÁ de su hijo. francisca: una pena de amor puede romperte el corazÓn de verdad y afectar tu salud? enseguida llega e

la doctora marcela asegura que una investigaciÓn ha demostrado que las infecciones y muerte por covids y las muertes altas no es momento de retroceder al uso de la mascarilla. hace tiempo decidiÓ tomar medidas adicionales para reducir el riesgo de contagiarse con el virus. >>> y proporciona un alto nivel de protecciÓn contra la partÍculas virales que causan el covid 19. ha sido actualizado con esta nueva guÍa que muestra distintas maneras como contraer y propagar el covid 19. entre las recomendaciones usar una mascarilla con varias capas y usar una mascarilla quirÚrgica y un cubreboca de tela. >>> es mÁs gruesa de las normales. porque se tiene que usar doble. >>> importante los cdc piden no combinar 2 mascarillas quirÚrgicas en cuanto a las mascarillas n 95 no deben combinarse con ninguno tro cubrebocas. >>> el coronavirus puede seguir siendo grave en el paÍs. durante un tiempo. a pesar dilaten denz de casos positivos. recientes. en tr las grandes preocupaciones las nuevas variantes. que surgen de lugares como el reino unido. sudÁfrica, brasil . de los cuales cerca de 700 casos han si

doctora marcela, nuestro benemÉrito presidente hizo su arribo a las instalaciones de la empresa a eso

. >>> lo ha intentado una y otra vez pero no lo ha conseguido, marcela quiere inscribir a sus padresolver los problemas del portal en tanto en otras partes de mÉxico se enfrentan a o otras dificultades como la falta de acceso a internet. de acuerdo con el hitos estatutos nacional de estadÍstica y geografÍa en mÉxico hay mucha personas adultos mayores como el 12. 3% de la poblaciÓn de esta cifra mÁs de 7. 5 millones de personas de la tercera edad no utilizan internet en el paÍs como el seÑor raÚl que tiene 70 aÑos y vive en guanajuato. >>> ahorita no hemos tenido esa, cÓmo le dirÍa esa comunicaciÓn todavÍa porque no sabemos quienes nos han informado que tenemos quÉ hacer >>> la secretaria de salud ha informado que la vacuna llegarÁ a las comunidades mÁs alejadas a travÉs de brigadas de salud, sin embargo, aunque la vacunaciÓn a los adultos mayores no ha comenzado ya es una batalla llena de retos en mÉxico vÍctor silva noticias telemundo >>> la pandemia ha obligado a cancelar millones de bodas pero no pudo frustrar los planes de dos novios espaÑoles, rocÍo y fernando se casaron con un

va a ser el primer lugar donde marcela va a ir a revisar.

. >> soy marcela recicladora. >> recorre todos los días con su carreta las principales avenidas de bogotáicadora social que siempre ha querido crear conciencia sobre la disposición final de la basura. un documental en el trabajo abrió sus ojos sobre la información que existe sobre el reciclaje y recicladores. de allí nació marce. >> 80% de las personas que me siguen piensa que soy recicladora. >> en el proceso, se ha convertido en la imagen de miles de recicladores de colombia. >> demostrarle al mundo entero que se puede reciclar. >> ella quiere escribir un libro con un mensaje de amor y respeto sola, la importancia del reciclaje, incluso llevando su mensaje a la casa presidencial a jóvenes, algunas funciones del gobierno, para evitar que el planeta termine en el cesto de la basura. >> (música). >> qué maravillosa iniciativa. con esto vamos a una pausa y al enemos que poder reparar el esmalte diariamente. con la pasta pronamel repair más minerales pueden llegar a lo profundo de la superficie del esmalte. el que tengas oportunidad de reparar lo que ya ha sido dañado... es asombroso. cuando

. >>> lo ha intentado una y otra vez pero no lo ha conseguido, marcela quiere registrar a sus padresla pÁgina estÁ saturada por la alta demanda, pero aÚn asÍ seguirÁ intentÁndolo, pues su madre la seÑora catalina de 76 aÑos quiere vacunarse cuÁnto antes >>> por protecciÓn y protecciÓn de mi familia >>> el gobierno de mÉxico asegura que trabaja para resolver los problemas del portal. en tanto en otras partes de mÉxico se enfrentanotras dificultades como acceso a internet. en mÉxico residen 15. 4 millones personas mayores de 60 aÑos esto es el 12. 3% de la poblaciÓn. y de estas cifras mÁs de 7. 5 millones de personas de la tercera edad no utilizan internet en el paÍs, como el seÑor raÚl que tiene 70 aÑos y vive en guanajuato. >>> ahorita no hemos tenido esa, cÓmo le dirÍa, esa comunicaciÓn todavÍa porque no sabemos quiÉnes nos han informado. quÉ tenemos que hacer. >>> la secretaria de salud ha informado que la vacuna llegarÁ a las comunidades mÁs alejadas a travÉs de brigadas de salud, sin embargo aunque la vacunaciÓn a los adultos mayores aÚn no ha comenzado, es una batalla llena de r

because marcela, your article pushed for monetary -- after the policy, and we've talked about the necessityrisis services and their parents able to do the same. why push for the monetary benefit, what difference do you think that makes in these lives. >> the reason i wanted to talk about this is because we -- obviously there is still a couple hundred families that are still separated. we still know of at least 600 children who have been separated from their parents who have not been reunited with their parents. but the rest of the families that were separated, even though they have been reunited, it doesn't mean that everything is right and fine with them. just because they're out of our sight them just because they're out of our sight and mind. it doesn't mean that. they have needs. they went through a very traumatic event. and the reason why i think it is important to make they will whole is because the federal government did harm to these families. they harmed, trump's policies, it may not be a legal question that the federal government owes money to these families, like financial repara

suffering mourning and there's more suffering in the united states because of covert 19 economically marcela stickley millions are still without work millions are still trying to get enough money every month to pay their rent and think their children a correspondent from washington in britain prime minister has johnson has unveiled a road map to ease the coronavirus look down for england he told his plan a cautious but irreversible passed back to normality infections and have been declining in england helped by a rapid vaccination rollout more than a quarter of the u.k.'s population have received a 1st those. pupils across england just still learning is home but in just 2 weeks they'll return to the classroom opening schools is the 1st step in boris johnson's plan to successfully ease looked on measures every 5 weeks. there is there no credible route to a 0 britain or indeed a 0. word and we cannot persist indefinitely with restrictions that debilitate our economy our physical and mental well being and the life chances of our children allowing people to socialize again is the priority with r

and marcela says that's the pharmacy she goes to all the time. there you see the shot.hat's the idea behind all of this. that this is a safe and comfortable and convenient place for people. so back here in new york at the walgreens you can see this is where they're preparing for appointments today. people will check in at the desk right here and then they'll be escorted back to a private place where the vaccine will actually be administered behind this door. 6,500 locations across the country are participating in this. walgreens, rite aid, cvs, other major chains, but supply is limited initially so it's important to check online to see if appointments are available near you. >> that's good advice, whit. i want to ask about the biden administration and the news they've got more vaccines coming online, still saying it will take a while to dole out. >> reporter: exactly, but it is good news because the timeline moves up a little bit. the biden administration announcing that they purchased an additional 100 million doses each from both pfizer and moderna. that's a total now

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. - [announcer] we're thrive cosmetics, we createecause the world responds. cruelty free, 100% vegan formulas and we love that you love our products. like our award winning liquid lash extensions mascara. plus, with every product you purchase we donate to help a woman thrive. join our movement today at thrivecosmetics.com. >>> president trump testified that part of the -- >> i think that's a good idea. >> why? >> have you met president trump? >> if they want president trump to come testify, i think that's what hi should do. >> that would be a dog and pony show. >> i think it's best he not testify. >> at his upcoming second impeachment trial. on thursday he made it clear he'll not speak in his own defense. the trial begins on tuesday. senate president pro tem pat leahy will preside. chief justice joan roberts who have presided. it will be led by bruce castor. their counterparts will be these nienhuis managers including democratic kwam jamie raskin of maryland. what can we expect from the trial and what stroimgs might we see from each

are absolutely only vaccinating people to the amount that they are supposed to get and then on top marcela. >> it's amazing. our national guard like i'm sure all of the natural guards all over our state are unbelievable. these people are ready to go. these people understand how systems work and how processes work and absolutely they have been beyond belief terrific. all of our help people and dhhr, everybody has been all on board. the one thing we've done in west virginia, we've not divided our people. i've come and talked to our people three days a week. came every day for a long time and we keep everybody together and keep everybody abreast of what's all going on. it's not like the left arm knows something and the right arm doesn't. we have this down pat. what we need more than anything, it's a crying shame. we should absolutely, we're the third oldest and we're first in chronic illnesses in west virginia. but for god's sake, if we had the vaccines, we could be saving a lot of american lives today but we need the vaccines. we don't need them on shelves. if we have 49 million vaccines out

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. >>> for this week's gotcha, i want to discuss theor senator from texas, ted cruz, who this week left his state in the middle of a crisis to go to a resort in cancun. this while millions of his constituents were left freezing, without power or water, due to a severe winter weather. when his getaway sparked outrage across the country, senator cruz responded by throwing his own daughters under the bus. >> well, texas is going through horrific storms. and millions of texans have lost power, lost heat. and have been hurt. and our family was among them. we had no heat, no power. and yesterday, my daughters asked if they could take a trip with some friends. and heidi and i agreed so i flew down with them last night, dropped them off here, and now i'm heading back to texas. and back to continuing to work to try to get the power on. what's happening in texas is unacceptable to a lot of texans hurting. >> almost no one has come to the defense of ted cruz. not even his own republican colleagues who in the past have had this to say about the sen

he has a person that you may have interviewed already, i don't know, marcela nunes smith, whose job isaddress these. you're right there. are things going on even on the part of well meaning people that inadvertently just sometimes are the opposite of what you'd want to do, because you've got to get to people. you've got get out into the community and get minorities, brown and black people who you're absolutely right. if you look at the representation in society, 13% african american, 18 plus percent latinx. and you wind up seeing that the percentage of them that are getting vaccinated is well below their demographic representation in society. we've got to do something about that. >> right. >> they don't have access to the internet, we've got reach out to them in other ways to get them to get vaccinated. and that's what this equity task force is all about. to look at the problems that you put up on the screen, because they are real problems. >> right. >> and to figure out ways to do something about it. >> well, look, i definitely appreciate that and you giving us a window into how a new

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. >>> we're learning more about the leadup to theuary 6 attack on the capitol. "the new york times" reported on the conflicting intelligence shared between agencies ahead of the riot. it highlighted a key question. federal agencies have been focused on protecting against pseudo islamic terrorism. how focused have they been on home ground far right extremists, if at all? similar questions are coming up for all levels of law enforcement, including local prosecutors on the front lines of this fight. this week a new york area prosecutor addressed that concern in a "usa today" op-ed. she argued local communities are the most vulnerable to hate crimes. joining us now is the author of that op-ed, mimi rocah, the district attorney in westchester county that's just north of new york city and a former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york. there is westchester county for those not in the tri-state area. we appreciate you making time for us, mimi, good evening. >> thanks, great to be with you, joshua. >> give me an examp

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. >>> over at the white house what's been one of theions from president biden agenda is now out of the way as he faces a long list of immediate priorities now that the impeachment trial is over. it's not just covid relief like we already talked about, it is a growing list with the president now adding to it a call for gun reform. to talk about it let me bring in kelly o'donnell live for us there at the white house. kelly, walk us through what the president is working on. >> reporter: well, it's interesting, hallie, that we have a presidents' day that feels like a reset button in some ways for the new biden administration. impeachment behind us, lots of big issues ahead of us, and today the president will return from camp david, his first time visiting there since taking office, with a lot on his plate. this week is also different because he will travel domestically for the first time for official business. and that will include tomorrow, heading to wisconsin for a televised town hall where a lot of the issues of the day will certainly b

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. >>> for what seems like the first time in nearlyear, the pandemic is trending in the right direction. over the past two weeks new covid-19 cases have declined in all 50 states. new there case totals are down to numbers we have not seen since november. and tens of millions of doses of the vaccine have now been administered. but public health officials like cdc director rochelle walensky warned that it is too early to let our guard down. new more dangerous strains of the virus are spreading both in this country and abroad with south africa announcing today that it will give away its doses of the astrazeneca oxford vaccine after a study indicated it was not effective at stopping the new strain of the virus discovered in that country. joining me now is pulmonologist and nbc news medical contributor dr. vin gupta. when we look at the trends we're still seeing in this nation, we're still talking about these new variants. what are we doing right? >> good afternoon, katy. well, the -- let's start here. the trajectory of this virus for the r

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. >>> incredibly cold temperatures and winter bl arearder in some parts of the country because in many places they're basically frozen, windchill in the single digits and below. you've got one part of montana at minus 36 degrees, chicago close to zero, shias especially felt in the nearly 77,000 people experiencing homelessness there and the city is trying to move forward an effort to prioritize the homeless in the vaccine process as shelters see an uptick in cases of the coronavirus. let me bring in nbc's shaquille brewster from a shelter in chicago. talk about this rollout, how it's going and what the reception from the public has been like. >> reporter: well, hallie, this has been a priority for the city and for homeless and health care advocates. this he say this is a matter of protecting lives. they're race to go vaccinate people in the shelters not only because of the outbreaks that you see there but they know that people in the shelters, people who are homeless, the homeless population have a life expectancy that's lower, have con

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. ♪♪ >>> there's no question, none, that presidents practically and morally responsible for provoking the events of the day. no question about it. the people who stormed this building believed they were acting on the wishes and instructions of their president. >> for him to get up there and make this indictment against the president and then say, but i can't -- i can't vote for it because it's after the fact, the fact that he established, the fact that he established that it could not be delivered before the inauguration. >> a scathing floor speech from mitch mcconnell putting the onus of the capitol hill riots at the feet of donald trump. mitch mcconnell said despite trump's actions, conviction would be unconstitutional given he no longer holds office. but as speaker nancy pelosi pointed out, the one person who had the power to reconvene the senate in january before trump left the white house was mcconnell and he specifically chose not to do so. joining me now, jake sherman and anna palmer co-authors of the book "the hill to die on."

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. >>> this morning illinois is in the bottom ten for health department has come up with a new plan to ramp up vaccinations. tell us more about the situation right now in illinois. >> reporter: look at those numbers there. it's true that illinois, when you look at it as a share of the entire population, is trailing much of the country in terms of the vaccination rollout. most people point to the speed that we have not seen in terms of vaccinating people in that 1a population, those long-term care facilities. the governor points at cvs and walgreens. walgreens says this is a plan we agreed to. but you have local independent pharmacies that have been locked out of that process and say, hey, we're ready, able, willing to help. this is one of the few pharmacies in the state actually vaccinating part of that long-term care population that was left out of the federal plan. listen to my conversation with the owner. >> when i hear we're one of the only ones, i'm proud and excited but also disgusted. we need more people doing this. we need every

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. >>> we must say enough. enough.ational security and he will do so again. he has compromised our elections and he will do so again. you will not change him. you cannot constrain him. he is who he is. truth matters little to him. what's right matters even less, and decency matters not at all. i do not ask you to convict him because truth or right or decency matters nothing to him, but because we have proven our case and it matters to you. >> last year's lead house impeachment manager, congressman adam schiff, dazzled us all with his rousing remarks at the first senate impeachment trial of donald trump. while they ultimately did not deter republicans from standing by their man, they did -- they did remind us how the facts surrounding each of trump's crimes vary, but the context stays the same. >> do we really have any doubt about the facts here? does anybody really question whether the president is capable of what he's charged with? no one is really making the argument, donald trump would never do such a thing. because

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. for the struggle for the civil and human rights of african-americans into 28 days. 400 souls, a community history of afternoon america, 1619-2019 took on the ambitious task of selling four centuries of black history through 90 writers, according to editor dr. ibram kendi, singles the struggle of life of joy, of racism, anti-racism, of creation, of destruction, of america's clearest chords, year after year, of liberty, justice and democracy for all. joining me the editors, dr. keisha blain and dr. ibram xkendi, founder of anti-racism research at boston university. thank you both for coming to "the sunday show." dr. blain, i'll start with you, why 90 writers to write about 400 years of american history, black history? >> first, thanks for having us. we wanted to bring together a community of writers to essentially tell a community history of black america. and the idea was to ask 80 specific writers to grapple with five years of history and then ten poets to reflect on essentially a 40-

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. i have an idea for a trade. to place it? not until i'm sure. why don't you call td ameritrade for a strategy gut check? what's that? you run it by an expert, you talk about the risk and potential profit and loss. could've used that before i hired my interior decorator. voila! maybe a couple throw pillows would help. get a strategy gut check from our trade desk. ♪♪ >>> it's 46 past the hour. a live look at the white house. just ahead on "morning joe", we'll be speaking with white house senior adviser for covid response, andy slavitt. let's bring in krpbz's dominic chew looking at the economic impact of the vaccine rollout. what do you have, dom? >> it's perhaps a good sign on so many tpraoupbts when you see stories about hiring spraoes. that is what is happening. there is a jobs impact for sure. the covid vaccine supplies are getting more widely distributed. more professionals need to administer the shots. that big retail chains like cvs, wall greens and others, massive pharmacy operations, like grocery store, kr

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. >>> donald trump was acquitted in his impeachmentaces legal threats. "the wall street journal" reports the manhattan d.a.'s office is zeroing in on the financial dealings of the former president's manhattan properties. they are examining loans he took out on several properties, including the trump tower in the financial district and a hotel and condominium building in columbus circle. the investigation is the latest in manhattan district attorney cyrus vance's probe into the trump organization's business dealings. there also could still be investigations in washington, d.c. into the capitol riot. and president trump could face criminal or civil charges there. in georgia, prosecutors are investigating trump's efforts to pressure state election officials to overturn that state's vote. joining us now, former u.s. attorney for the northern district of alabama and msnbc legal analyst, joyce vance. it's good to see you. we heard this directly from mitch mcconnell. after he voted to acquit, he said, yes, i voted to acquit but i will leave i

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. >>> this week, we watched several women over theoor of the united states congress, where just weeks ago a mob of trump supporters attempted to lay waste to the u.s. constitution causing death and destruction and violently, physically aiming to impede the process of our democracy. standing in their way are leaders like congresswoman stacy plaskett of the u.s. virgin islands, which as a territory does not have a vote in congress but she can use her voice. that's exactly what the 54-year-old former prosecutor and mother of five did. >> this capitol that was conceived by our founding fathers, that was built by slaves, that remains through the sacrifice of service, men and women around the world. when i think of that and i think of these insurgents, these images incited by our own president of the united states, attacking this capitol to stop the certification of a presidential election. >> and then there's madeline dean, at 61 the pennsylvania democrat is a mother, grandmother, attorney, professor, public servant. you can add another ti

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. >>> welcome back to msnbc's special coverage ofinto the capitol. we welcome in kimberly, co-host of #sistersinlaw. >> that's a good one. >> denver, let me start with you. i understand that you were listening closely as the new congresswoman from the palmetto state was making her case. what did you make of what she said? >> you know, i think some republican senators would disagree on the constitutionality of impeachment. i was reading while this was going on, i pulled up an article about ted cruz backtracking and suggesting maybe it's constitutional to impeach after a president has left office. i find it interesting that we have something so heinous that happened and we can have individuals saying, my goodness, this is awful, something needs to happen but not that. i think that's the issue that i have with all of this. does a president have cart blance during a lame duck session to do whatever he feels like with any sort of accountability being there to check that? i don't think the founders of the constitution had that in mind. i w

karla martÍnez, andrea, marcela, una de nuestras productoras, me contaron quÉ hicieron para atraer al z todo lo que quieren atraer en una pareja. quiero que sea atractivo, amoroso, inteligente, emprendedor, deportivo, alto, bajo. por quÉ? cuando nosotros ponemos en papel eso lo que estamos poniendo tambiÉn son nuestros valores. al final, lo que buscas en la otra persona es importante que tenga alineaciÓn con tu propio valor. karla: cuando era jovencita mi abuelita me decÍa que pidiera por el hombre que se convertirÍa en mi esposo. ella me decÍa que todas las noches la rezar a dios que me lo cuidara hasta donde estuviera. sobre todo, que me lo imaginara. tambiÉn que dios me abriera los ojos cuando se cruzara en mi camino que lo pudiera reconocer. >> yo lo que recomiendo es antes de salir al mundo a tratar de conocer a tu media manzana practicarlo aquÍ adentro por asÍ decirlo. visualizarlo. cuando la o lo tenga enfrente que le voy a decir, cuÁl serÁ mi actitud. empezar a correr un poco. si lo piensas esto es lo que hacen los deportistas de alto rendimiento, no necesariamente estÁn parad

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. >>> we believe that we have shown that this president is a disgrace to our country. mitch mcconnell himself said that. these senators have decided to hang their hat on jurisdictional grounds which are not based on evidence, which are not based on the facts. and they will have to be jumped for that. we have done our duty to the american people. >> that was house impeachment manager stacey plaskett. she will join our friend and colleague joy reid live right here tonight at 9:00 p.m. as part of our continuing coverage of the senate's acquittal of former president trump. despite the senate's vote, trump is not clear yet of legal trouble. news from "the wall treat journal" today that trump is being investigated by new york prosecutors by manhattan district attorney cy vance into alleged insurance and bank fraud by the trump organization and his officers. it is separate from another investigation by new york attorney general leticia james into the trump organization. a georgia district attorney has launched a criminal investigation into possib

i'm marcela and i put myself out there with godaddy. >>> what we saw in that senate today was a cowardlytion in which they served. >> no lies detected. that was speaker nancy pelosi today not long after the senate voted to acquit the former president. still with me yamiche alcindor, jason johnson, charlie sykes and tim miller. let's put up the front page of tomorrow's "washington post" so you all can take a look at that. very dramatic. you can see the sort of gold tones of the united states capitol there. yamiche, how does this then work going forward? in terms of the working relationships that may have been frayed during this impeachment. are they all now going to live in fear of joni ernst? what happens now? i don't know how they work together. >> what happens now is that people don't trust their colleagues and not only do they not trust them, they now are fearful of them. let's remember that mitch mcconnell in that speech where he was describing in some ways why he acquitted president trump while also trying to criticize him, he said that this was foreseeable. he said this was somethi