my boss get with me maria johnson welcomed the program. start with a leader's developments in ukraine's restive east where yet another of the anti government protest or checkpoints was attacked. one activist was kidnapped and several injured when around a dozen people believed to be pro government troops moved and near the town of sleepy our art is falsely your travel there shortly after the incident. the man. we didn't on the main. when i sew with grannies and lee cook's delivering many of the euro loan when not wearing anything. they attacked a checkpoint an instant effect. no one has seen and said it all. one of our man was kidnapped by these people where is she now nobody knows his phone is dead. i can't eat that the wine. that means he's not the i laid there is an honor on the base just to write housing type this. he was beat. we had. meet. meet the states. the large race and economics is under control but as you can imagine very very tensed welcome to the crowd yet they say that they had every intention to remain here to stay to find

supuesta discusiÓn emana por una foto que vivÍan stiviano, en realidad se llama marÍa vanesa pÉrez, publicÓ junto a magic johnsons, por quÉ después de aÑos de educaciÓn un presidente afroamericano, tenemos gente que se atreve a hacer estos comentarios en pÚblico. >> el presidente barack obama dicen que las personas ignorantes promueven su ignorancia cuando hablan. aunque la voz en la grabaciÓn aÚn no ha sido verificada, muchos dicen que mientras sterling sea el dueÑo van a boicotear a los clippers. bryant comentÓ que no podrÍa trabajar para alguien como Él, y el mensaje del rapero snoop dog, se puede resumir en dos palabras. algo similar le dijeron a stearling por lo -8 empresarios que le retiraron el patrocinio a los clippers de los angeles. hoy los jugadores tuvieron el dÍa libre en plena temporada de playoffs. >> se realizÓ una marcha en el centro de san josÉ para crear conciencia sobre la necesidad de crear empleos que tengan un entorno seguro y saludable, seÑalaron que los trabajadores que son latinos, migrantes, temporales, son los que sufren mÁs riesgo de tener un accidente de trabajo. >> hay regulaciones

. >>> jorge y marÍa elena salinas, en la ediciÓn nocturna espero que se queden despiertos. johnson lunes social en ediciÓn nocturna. segÚn un informe de la asociaciÓn americana de diabetes, los hispanos somos 1.7 veces mÁs propensos en desarrollar la enfermedad. quÉ estamos haciendo mal? los hÁbitos, por quÉ cree que desarrollamos con mÁs frecuencia la enfermedad, utilice la # lunes social. >>> esperamos comentarios en la noche. >>> ahÍ estaremos. gracias enrique gvr los restos de cheo feliciano ♪. ♪. ♪. >>> alemania llegÓ a semifinales del 2010 con la mecha prendida, y 8 goles. pero la melena de puyol, revivÓo el mito de sansÓn. para que espaÑa se metiera literalmente de cabeza en la final, con este sensacional cabezazo! espaÑa tocÓ la puerta de la gloria, 5 dÍas despuÉs, se quedarÍa de lleno con la copa en la mano, luego de derrotar a holanda. >>> 52 dÍas faltan. puerto rico despidiÓ al salsero cheo feliciano. la procesiÓn partio desde san juan rumbo a ponce, la tierra natal del cantante, jorge con mÁs detalles. adelante. >>> quÉ tal. le cuento que principales perioticos del paÍs

johnson has the story. >> reporter: 63-year-old maria norman is healthy right now.he is concerned about screening options for breast cancer. >> my mother died and was diagnosed with cancer at 34, breast cancer and died at 37. she left behind four children. >> have any of your relatives been diagnosed with cancer of any kind underage of 20? >> she joined a program called the atheena breast health network. in exchange of providing detailed information, she received in exchanging a risk assessment for breast cancer. the breast health specialists say the organization is constantly analyzing and refining statistical data from tens of thousands of participants. >> my role is to look through the data and share risk information. >> the program was created with the goal of treating breast cancer. but it could be a testing ground once again, this time for something fiercely debated. how to screen and test for breast cancer. >> i i don't want to argue about it anymore. >> she has been at the center of a national controversy after suggesting many women may not benefit from year

johnson has the story. >> reporter: 63-year-old maria norman is healthy right now. is concerned about screening options for breast cancer. >> my mother died and was diagnosed with cancer at 34, breast cancer and died at 37. she left behind four children. >> have any of your relatives been diagnosed with cancer of any kind underage of 20? >> she joined a program called the atheena breast health network. in exchange of providing detailed information, she received in exchanging a risk assessment for breast cancer. the breast health specialists say the organization is constantly analyzing and refining statistical data from tens of thousands of participants. >> my role is to look through the data and share risk information. >> the program was created with the goal of treating breast cancer. but it could be a testing ground once again, this time for something fiercely debated. how to screen and test for breast cancer. >> i i don't want to argue about it anymore. >> she has been at the center of a national controversy after suggesting many women may not benefit from yearly

maria fayata. yeah, you can come on up. i called you earlier. >>> thank you. good afternoon, supervisors. my name is jennifer johnson. i'm a deputy public defender in san francisco, 16 years. i'm also the founder of san francisco behavioral health court which is where we deal with mental health issues. i have hundreds and hundreds of people with mental illness that i've represented. i was asked to be part of the crisis intervention work group three years ago. i can clarify, there's was no training for police officers at the time. what existed before had been disbanded. were it not for angela chan, this program would not exist. it doesn't exist -- in the way it is now, she built it with a diverse group of stakeholders, a very difficult verse group i can say didn't always get along. and what we created, i'm very proud of what we created. i still train quarterly at the police training and it was based on evidence and research and what worked. and what i can say to this community is that what we do need is san francisco police officers to be well trained in mental health and what we don't need [inaudible]. >> thank you.

maria shriver. thank you for joining me on this historic day. i will say, as we focus on lyndon johnson's country, i think it is not without consternation, how do you feel the arc of progress is bending in terms of equity for women and people of color? >> bell, i think certainly, as you just said one out of three working women in this country are teetering on the brink of poverty, millions of more men and women living paycheck to paycheck without savings and there's income disparity's a huge issue and as president carter said at summit, it's a civil rights issue. treatment of women here and around the world is also a civil rights issue. as the president said today, history can go forward or history can come backwards. he also said people who have been president, very few, often feel like relay swimmers, going against the tides. i thought that was really interesting. he talked about being humbled by the job, but recognizing that what the role of presidency is for, it is to have these tough fights, to push civil rights forward. today when we talk about civil rights rights, every former pres

maria, let me turn to you. how much pressure is president obama getting right now from his constituents to get something done, as you know he has directed jay johnson to look at the deportation policy and to see if it can't be done more humanely. >> that's the thing. so one of the biggest talking points right now coming out of the republican party is saying we can't trust the president to enforce the laws. he's been the deporter in chief, sadly, for a lot of families and he's been the one that's deported more families -- separated more families under his presidency than anyone. we're talking to a tune of almost two million people. what he's asking is jay johnson to look at it, to look at the legislation, to look at the way we manage deportations and say, you know what, let's actually look at folks that are actual criminal offenders, number one. but let's also put other things in place such as let's actually have people have bond hearings so when they actually go before a judiciary judge they can put up a bond instead of staying -- languishing in a detention center. most often folks don't realize folks in a detention center languish three to nine mo

president johnson was a master at the political process and he was a master at bringing people together and knowing what their strengths and weaknesses were and that's old-time politics. >> you, mariai was reminded reading about the summit that when your dad, sergeant shriver, when he was appointed by lbj to head the war on poverty 50 years ago, he was given 60 days, lay out a plan, get it implemented and start moving forward. now where do you think, again, the focus is. i know, for example, you will be on a panel today about social justice. >> that's right. we'll have a panel about social justice today. how do you get the message through to bring about change today, and i think it's a much more complicated environment that we're working in. you have to be politically savvy, culturally savvy and media savvy and there's so much information coming at people. once again, as i said, people are divided. some people only want to focus as a civil rights issue on marriage equality and some people think this is a women's issue and some people think it's income disparity and some people think it's still a race issue. it's a much more fragmented issue to talk about and to try to break through

. >> johnson dijo que espera que los fanáticos regresen a los partidos de los clippers de los Ángeles sin problemas. >> satcha pretto, regresamos con ustedes a los estudios. >> maría letal, es que al inyectarle convulsionoo y fue suspendida, pero el hombre murió luego de 40 minutos, el caótico procedimiento llevó a suspender lo mismo en otro convicto. >> sigue el sistema de tormentas que ha perdido un poco de fuerzas, el fenómeno cobró al menos 35 vidas en tres días y anoche sacudió también con tornados en carolina del norte, también en mississipi un gran tornado de categoría 4, ahora avanza un poco más debilitado y capacidad de generar granizos y ráfagas. >> colorado ya no sigue con inmigrantes detenidos, cuyos cargos estatales serán resueltos y no los detendrá, solo se hará una excepción si inmigración tiene orden de arresto para un intento, para más información visite www.univisionnoticias.com, seguimos con más en "despierta américa" y todos en casa, adelante. >> ♪ oye, mi amigo, de lo que uno se entera ♪.. >> ♪ de lo que uno se entera, te lo contaré sin pena ♪. ♪ >> oye, me encantaría que se escuchara la verdadera voz, en la entonación. >> yo canto muy bonito

johnson, jr. told us it's a federal law. will congress change anything? ball is in their court. >> sure is. >> heather childers, the ball is in your court 'cause you have other breaking news. >> maria. we're going to show you this. we begin with a fox news alert. these are live pictures coming to us from university city, missouri, for a possible tornado touched down. this is right outside of st. louis. trees are knocked down, laying across the road. many people living in this area say they heard tornado sirens ringing earlier this morning and then what sounded like a freight train -- we hear that a lot -- rolling through. so we'll continue to follow that for you. >>> and while you were sleeping, people in chile jolted out of bed again as aftershocks rocked the coast. this 7.6 magnitude aftershock hitting that same area where a massive 8.2 quake left six people dead and an evacuation order was lifted around 2 a.m officials getting a better look at the damage this morning. but theyo far nothing too serious. so that's good news for them. >>> finally, you have to look at this. caught on camera, the amazing moment when a pilot in brazil landed a plane on only its back wheels. look close

johnson signed the groundbreaking civil rights act of 1964 giving new protections to people of races gender it's and religions. four presidents are joining at a summit at the l.b.j. library in austin, texas. mariaormer presidents all speaking at the summit. what are the themes you've been hearing so far? >> well, president cart spoke the other night and he spoke about the growing disparity between richard ford and also women as a civil rights issue today. pay back gender. and he spoke about women not just here but around the world. president clinton talked about the civil discourse going on in washington. he longs for a time when he was president where people actually worked together. he talked about that time. also when president johnson was able to bring both sides together. he also praised republicans for their lack of supporting the vote rege form act. let's take a look. >> i am concerned that on this 50th anniversary these divisions and the lack of a spirit of coming together put us back in the dust bin of old history. >> president obama is coming here this morning, and he is expected to talk about lyndon johnson as his inspiration. he's obviously the first african-american president. and