one of them is martina. i all morning to help out. one of them is martina.— them is martina.e many friends who _ them is martina. i have many friends who have _ them is martina. i have many friends who have been - them is martina. i have many i friends who have been affected by the — friends who have been affected by the floods. 0ne friends who have been affected by the floods. one of my best friends — by the floods. one of my best friends. 0ne by the floods. one of my best friends. one of my best friends _ friends. one of my best friends. everything has been flooded _ friends. everything has been flooded. her houses damaged. she had — flooded. her houses damaged. she had to be rescued by firefighters and the police because she get out. everything was covered in mud. she might be affected by the bacteria and viruses — be affected by the bacteria and viruses. ~ . , , , viruses. what is she been tellinu viruses. what is she been telling you? _ viruses. what is she been telling you? she - viruses. what is she been telling you? she has - viruses. what is she been | telling you? sh

so over the past year and a half, i would say, martina, you mentioned that after the event, so source is actually banned protests and demonstrations in the city. why was it important for you, for example, to join these demonstrations? because we cannot lead the petitions and the media that has been completed and what's been happening. we cannot have them hold a claim onto this narrative. we felt very strongly that we needed to speak out, and despite that was a pro does that. and by that we, everybody coming there and knew that there were risk and risks involved. but despite these risk, so there were still over a 1000 people there, a lot of people got arrested and the police got really violent. and we got to speak to one activist who attended that rally on november 10th and got detained for being there. they sent us a video describing what they experienced while in police custody. take a look. this is a testimony of might have been shown on sunday, 10th of november and am square in amsterdam during the palestine and in defense of our right to protest and demonstration. i was 10 in dete

so over the past year and a half, i would say martina, you mentioned that after the eventful source is actually banned protests and demonstrations in the city. why was it important for you, for example, to join these demonstrations because we cannot lead the politicians and the media that have been completed in what's been happening. we cannot have them hold a claim onto this narrative. we felt very strongly that we needed to speak out. and despite that was a protest then, right, that we, everybody coming there knew that there were risk and risks involved. but despite these risk, they were still over a 1000 people there. a lot of people got arrested and the police got really fine and, and we got to speak to one activist who attended that rally on november 10th and got detained from being there. they sent us a video describing what they experienced while in police custody. take a look. this is a testimony of my, the tension on sunday, 10th of november and that i'm square in upstate. i'm doing the prep and this time and in defense of our right to protest and demonstration. i was 10 in de

unfortunately, we are out of time, but i want to thank by so martina and osama so much for joining us. thank you for being part of the stream today and thank you all for tuning and see if the conversation going online. you can use the hash tag or the handle a stream and then we'll look into your questions and suggestions. take care. and i'll see you soon. the a pod came into the say say that your government has repressive policies, respect of human rights. with this most important task, mike, all of them in facing realities, what you're saying is that you are restricted by the is released in terms of your movements of the time. that's right. to tell you restricted thoughts provided king on says, how much with the trip do you think impulses right now to us? it seems to be spreading more easily. here the story on talk to how does era off cheers, solutions that gives us no hope for future that we have to find creative solutions . not just turn our backs. i don't think that has a number. think about it as a person in yourself and that person's shoes. so as you can see for this is my us, m

unfortunately, we are out of time, but i want to thank by so martina and osama so much for joining us. thank you for being part of the stream today and thank you all for tuning and see if the conversation going online. you can use the hash tag or the handle a stream, and then we'll look into your questions and suggestions take care. and i'll see you soon. the across the globe ecosystems under immense trench, this blazers started moving back. it started melting off very quickly. in this drawing, testing, we cannot create us why 6 blues have the lower is beginning to hold multinational to account for negative s neighbors by those images. and how the i do is giving nature equal rights is altering our relationship with the planet. this is what it sort of a house is about ensuring that like one action planetary, just based on al jazeera, trump has captured the popular vote. and look, what happened is this, the fault lines looks back to the election year. huge part of it undeniably is that you can't fund a genocide with you know, what if you want to win otherwise on speaking un office. what

martina says she is sad to learn that many people of latiw descent voted for donald trump. >> my friends, immigrants and my whole family is. i feel like me as a latina chicana. i feel like it's my responsibility to come out here 5 for people who can't and scared to come out here due to the fascism. martinez says as a woman of color, she has not felt safe. and cal campus. >> which is why she is speaking i'm not going stand here and like expect to for me to accept college pnesidency like i can't do it my morals. it's not answer just going out. all right. miguel unease, a uc berkeley student and the vice president of the republican party here has a different view. he says he is proud of latinos like himself who voted for trump. if they come to me, they say donald trump wants to deport you. >> i was born in the united states. i am latino. i my both my parents are immigrants from mexico, but cities like such a bold claim to come to me and say they want to do is to trump wants to deport u i and then baseless. he says it's important to represent gop, especially as a person of color. >> and the

martina ayala with the mission cultural center for latino arts in san francisco.i so appreciate your joining us this morning. >> thank you for inviting us. of course, we have our very own katrina here in studio marlene gorgonio prieto here to tell us about the symbolism of the iconic dia de los muertos skeleton. >> as you are making our model into a katrina. welcome to the show. thank you. >> thank you for having me. having me again. >> i know that last year it took you hours to do it, and it does take hours to do such a detailed work. yeah. when you do this, are you thinking not only of the makeup but also the tradition that goes along with it? >> yes, of course. so sasha chose green, which means youth. different colors mean different meanings in the katrina artwork. and obviously i try to bring out the beauty in the person. and it's also a way to honor the ones who have passed youth. and then yellow also means the sun. so. >> so we just heard in the interview how mexicans believe that if you are forgotten in mexican culture, if you're forgotten that you no longe

one of them is martina. there is no food supply. there is no water.n't helping because the political situation is so bad. we have no resources. everything we have is because of the volunteers who are helping. we are going through terrible agony— we are going through terrible agony here~ _ we are going through terrible agony here. people _ we are going through terrible agony here. people have - we are going through terrible i agony here. people have passed away _ agony here. people have passed awa . ., , , away. people say they feel abandoned _ away. people say they feel abandoned by _ away. people say they feel abandoned by the - away. people say they feel. abandoned by the authorities. there is shock and disbelief that this could have happened in their city. many people are telling us that the victims are not receiving the support they need. the spanish prime minister is sending 10,000 extra soldiers to help in the rescue operation.— extra soldiers to help in the rescue operation. what we are livin: rescue operation. what we are living through _ resc

martina navratilova and chris etheridge has said that holding a tea is incompatible with the values ofand get people inspired to play tennis. they are hoping to get a million people engaged in tennis in saudi arabia by 2030. we know that sport has been held here for the past few yea rs. top level sport, at that. women's sport is here to stay. it is the first major women's sport event to be held in saudi arabia. this tournament will be held here for the next three years. the hope is that it can bring about lasting positive change. but some of the critics will take some convincing. that's not the only women's sport happening in saudi arabia, because britain's charley hull has won the aramco team series golf event in riyadh. hull shot five birdies in the first seven holes including this one on the fourth. as she started the final day three stokes off the lead, but shot a six—under final round to win in saudi arabia, she ended up winning by three shots, its herfirst win since october 2022, having been runner up on six occassions since then. jorge martin has moved a step closer to becoming

primeval one of martina today is hunt day, and i've been invited to tag along by claudia ferito piacere claudia. >> piacere mio wow un po di carne salami. >> al chingale mortadella al chingale si. si we're hunting boar. >> but looking at this spread, it's a wonder there are any left out there. claudia's hunting group is the first all female hunting squadra in italy. but they're letting me and a few other fellows in on the action today we have to be very quiet i guess because the boar must have really good hearing and we're just waiting for the okay to go down to try to kill them people are starting to move forward. i think we're on the way. >> can you hear me the boar can't the hunters set out in groups and take up positions in the valley below. >> claudia who is six months pregnant. by the way and i will oversee the proceedings from a suitable vantage point marco i don't know kai li e poi shohei ohtani okay the wild boar have roamed the umbrian forests and been a core part of the diet here. for thousands of years. long, both revered and feared. today they have no natural predators, and

martina says she is sad to learn that many people of latin descent voted for donald trump. my friends, i'm against and my whole family is. i feel like me as a latina chicana. i feel like it's my responsibility to come out here 5 for people who can't and scared to come out here due to the fascism. martinez says as a woman of color, she has not felt safe. and cal campus, which is why she is speak. and i i'm not going to stand here and just expect to for me to accept colleges presidency like i can't do this it my morals. it's answer just to be out. all right. miguel unease, a uc berkeley student and the vice president of the republican party here has a different view. he says he is proud of latinos like himself who voted for trump. if they come to me, they say donald trump wants to deport you. >> i was born in the united states. i am a latino. i my both my parents are immigrants from mexico. >> but cities like such a bold claim to come to me and say they want to do is to trump wants to deport u i and then baseless. he says it's important to represent gop, especially as a perso

martina says she is sad to learn that many people of latin descent voted for donald trump. >> my friendsgrants and my whole family is. i feel like me as a latina chicana. i feel like it's my responsibility to come out here 5 for people who can't and scared to come out here due to the fascism. martinez says as a woman of color, she has not felt safe. and cal campus. >> which is why she is speaking i'm not going to stand here and just expect to for me to accept colleges presidency like i can't do it my morals. it's not answer just to be out. all right. miguel unease, a uc berkeley student and the vice president of the republican party here has a different view. he says he is proud of latinos like himself who voted for trump. if they come to me, they say donald trump wants to deport you. >> i was born in the united states. i am a latino. i my both my parents are immigrants from mexico. >> but cities like such a bold claim to come to me and say they want to trump wants to deport u i and baseless. he says it's important to represent gop, especially as a person of color. >> and the democratic

martina says she is sad to learn that many people of latin descent voted for donald trump. >> my friends whole family is. i feel like me as a latina chicana. i feel like it's my responsibility to come out here 5 for people who can't and scared to come out here due to the fascism. martinez says as a woman of color, she has not felt safe. and cal campus. >> which is why she is speaking i'm not going to stand here and just expect to for me to accept colleges presidency like i can't do this it my morals. it's answer just going out. all right. miguel unease, a uc berkeley student and the vice president of the republican party here has a different view. he says he is proud of latinos like himself who voted for trump. if they come to me, they say donald trump wants to deport you. >> i was born in the united states. i am a latino. i my both my parents are immigrants from mexico. >> but cities like such a bold claim to come to me and say they wanted trump wants to deport u. i and baseless. he says it's important to represent gop, especially as a person of color. >> and the democratic party's incr

martina says she is sad to learn that many people of latin descent voted for donald trump. >> my friendsts and my whole family is. i feel like me as a latina chicana. i feel like it's my responsibility to come out here 5 for people who can't and scared to come out here due to the fascism. martinez says as a woman of color, she has not felt safe. and cal campus. >> which is why she is speaking i'm not going to stand here and just expect to for me to accept colleges presidency like i can't do this it my morals. it's answer just to be out. all right. miguel unease, a uc berkeley student and the vice president of the republican party here has a different view. he says he is proud of latinos like himself who voted for trump. if they come to me, they say donald trump wants to deport you. >> i was born in the united states. i am a latino. i my both my parents are immigrants from mexico. >> but cities like such a bold claim to come to me and say they want to do is to trump wants to deport u i and baseless. he says it's important to represent gop, especially as a person of color. >> and the democ

>> it's a failure of imagination, and it's martina mueller's quote -- as long as it doesn't affect yout's a journalist? >> i'll give you an example. my parents lived in florida -- i rod this in the book, they gave me the book, they gave me permission to say -- they voted for trump. they disliked duterte. it's very personal. under obama care, that are medicals went up. there is a reason you needed to pay. leaders could not explain anymore. you can't hear, because our public information ecosystem, social media, big tech has designed a system that literally pulls us apart. it becomes hard to pull people who are personally angry at something that's affected them. the people who suffered in the hurricanes, when the disinformation hit them that the government is on purpose, not giving them help, not true, but they believe it's true. how did they vote? simultaneously, what used to bring democracy together is that you can sacrifice for the greater good. there is no sacrifice for the greater good, if you're only focused on you. the other part, if you look at the demographics of the way it's --

in fact, his very last post on saturday was wishing his daughter martina a happy birthday.onsidered one of the most influential forces in modern american music. his career spanning 70 years and in that time giving us some of the most memorable music of his life time. the world is mourning music titan quincy jones considered to be one of the greatest minds in music and television history. >> i have seen the power of music as a tool to reach the hearts and minds of millions of people. >> lara: born in chicago, jones found his love for music when he moved to seattle as a young teenager. it's there he met his friend and collaborator ray charles. >> ray was god to me. >> lara: in the 1950s jones followed his passion working as a trumpeter for lionel jazz band. he worked with frank sinatra on the classic "fly me to the moon." ♪ fly me to the moon ♪ ♪ come on ease on down the road ♪ >> lara: in 1978, q, as he was known, produced the soundtrack for "the whiz" where he crossed paths with michael jackson. he would go on to produce jackson's record breaking "off the wall" and "bad." t