mexico city, san francisco, two great cities in this planet have a lot to learn from each other.ot alone in this battle against climate change. so i have now, as we start to wrap-up, i want to give a call out to a couple people i did not see but now i see. so our fire chief joanne haze white, thank you for all your support. [applause] and thea sellby of the college board, thank you for the leadership of our community college. [applause] we could not put on this event without the generous support of our sponsors and it feels like this year we actual low have more sponsors which say great sign-in terms of how engage our business community is. i'd like to thank them for their support. if you are enjoying today, you are thanking them along with me. so first, kaiser permente. thank you. [applause] arcadus. [applause] levi strauss, where are you guys? and sales force, where are you guys? thank you. [applause] and then i'd also like to thank, from the depth of my heart, another planet entertainment blue shield of california, c40 cities, five point, san francisco giants, hospital council

i would be remiss not to say i was in mexico city for the past 7 days and it was -- i was there with nine other cities that experience earthquakes and the response by mexico city, looking for support and assistance and guidance, and it was also supported through the rockefeller foundation. and you know, the theme was building seismic resilience, response and recovery and it's remarkable how many issues that you have in a city of 9 million people that mimic the issues that we have here, that what you see in santa rosa and they're really struggling with a lot of the issues we have, getting people to different locations or how to do mutual aid. and how long people are going to be in recovery, and how well neighbors know each other and so forth. in fact, we did an agreement where we're going to continue to work with the city of mexico city and los angeles around

potentially quite stormy if not on tuesday possibly all wednesday south of this exciting weather in mexico city yesterday hail storms made the roads look white with snow clearly they would be still nice and warm on the forecast gives no more showers that's sort of with us in depth to mexico city now is just the yucatan belize maybe wanted to have a one still possible in cuba even in western cuba in the capital that does those disappear but if you're in jamaica or you want a bit of sherry rain well i suspect this is your day. the fact. this morning four place on the planet money could soon be lost. it's an international team of scientists is determined not to happen without intervention. i would say here to a vast now it's a race against time to try and frame the she's like a crisis that's in the majesty plan gave the extinction tag know on al-jazeera.

here's the kind of extra helping of crap you got to deal with if you run the hottest restaurant in mexico cityhter of the head of mexico's consumer protection agency walks in and demands a table when there's, unsurprisingly, no table available. when garcia says, "sorry, no can do," she pulls a, "you know who i am?" and then calls daddy and gets the health inspectors in to shut the place down. so, your other customers basically started taking pictures of them with their cell phones. >> eduardo: next thing you know, we have the media outside, and this is friday. >> anthony: right. >> eduardo: sunday morning, we're front page of one of the most important newspapers in mexico. >> anthony: well, it was very embarrassing to the government. >> eduardo: and they should be. >> anthony: because they got caught doing what they do all the time. but if you were not the hottest restaurant in town, if you were just running a cantina, you know, a few blocks away. >> eduardo: i would've been -- >> anthony: they would've closed you down and that's that. right now, a defiant, young, creative generation of mexica

msnbc's them on a bus to mexico city.migrants going to go once they get to mexico city? >> so it's not clear she can hear us. we can see and hear her. but sounds like she's having trouble. i want to show you what she filed from this group. let's watch that. >> reporter: good morning. the migrant caravan that's caught president trump's attention is on the move here in mexico. they're making lines of families that will get on buss to go to mexico city. he is from el salvador. his family is fleeing gang violence. they're asking young children to get on buses to go to mexico city and from there, hundreds will try to make it to the u.s. southern border. [ speaking foreign language ] where are you trying to go? he says he wants to get to the united states. that is the dream for many of these families who are fleeing gang violence in central america. mostly from honduras and el salvador. where is your mom, over there in the front of the line? we're going to let him go find his mother to get on his bus. and, again, most of the pe

mexico city. you're watching under their arms the whole robber these are all top stories brazil's supreme court has ruled that former president luis in arceo lula da silva can be sent to prison he's been trying to stay out of jail while he appeals against a conviction for taking bribes now the decision threatens his bid to run in october the presidential election where he was favorite to win. also sixty u.s. diplomats expelled by russia have until the end of the day to leave the country three buses have already departed the u.s. embassy in moscow last week russia ordered the diplomats to leave in retaliation for the united states expelling the same number of russians it's all part of a dispute over the nerve agent attack on an ex russian spy and his daughter in the u s in the u.k. the spy case has also come up at the international security conference in moscow foreign minister sergei lavrov opened the second and final day of the summit and this year's focus is on syria but the participants will al

. >> jorge: in mexico city, boxing is kind of like saving lives. you know what i mean? in boxing, they give you, like, a little discipline. >> anthony: let's say you're good, but you're not that good. can you make a living just being a contender? >> jorge: no, but a lot of fighters, they try to make it. tons of boxers. they want to be a champion. >> anthony: so, everybody wants to be a champion. >> jorge: everybody. everybody wants to get for the big shot, but you know, you just want. >> anthony: those are bad odds. the history of boxing is not kind. i mean, most managers and promoters, they don't really give a shit about the fighters. >> jorge: they don't. >> anthony: they use them up, but at the end, they leave a guy all broken down, no money and scrambled brain. >> jorge: we're just like a -- like prostitutes. you know what i mean? >> anthony: in this area, what are your options? if you drop out of high school? >> jorge: nothing, it's just

mexico city's historic center seems to always be buzzing, making it equally fun for strolling. massive metropolitan cathedral. you can go inside or walk just about anywhere... or you could go to the post office. italian designed, it's worth the trip. built in 1907, it's an incentive to remember how to write a postcard again. and it is even open on sundays. one of the best parts about visiting mexico city is eating. forget about the diet until you get home. along with being tasty, drinks and dishes at dulce patria in the las alcobas hotel are striking and colorful. (if the las alcobas name sounds familiar, it's the same group that just opened a new property in st. helena.) it's fun as servers arrive at the table with dish after colorful dish, especially dessert. speaking of dessert, at some point during your mexico city visit, churros are a must. áátake new lower 3rdáá some places sell dipping sauces like chocolate and caramel. whether you're a purist or a dipper, the sugar rush rarely disappoints. founded in 1935, la churreria el moro has five locations, which makes satisfying

most will stop in mexico city to try to get refugee status there. most of these migrants are determined to cross the border into the united states. president trump says these so-called caravans are part of the reason why he's deploying at least 2,000 national guard troops to the border of mexico. leyla, buses still arriving. walk us through what's happening. >> i'm going to get out of the way. this is the first bus that's arrived today. this is the first person you see getting off the bus. i see right now two buses that have come in, each of them i'm told carrying about 60 to 70 people. this is the second part of the caravan to arrive here in puebla. we're already starting to see children getting off the bus, we're starting to see women getting off the bus, and this is on top of what is about 200

based think tank a mexico city grace fernandes is a regional coordinator for food them an advocacy group working to raise awareness about missing people in mexico she says the mexican military is behind the disappearance of her brother in the u.s. state of pennsylvania and a loose a no is a journalist he's normally based in mexico and in abu dhabi omar garcia ponce is an assistant professor of political science at the university of california davis we also invited representatives from the u.s. bureau of alcohol tobacco firearms and explosives also known as a.t.f. and we asked them to join in our conversation today they turned down our request but it's good to see you guess here welcome to the stream and i just real of a whole load of stats and figures of thousands of people murder investigations but what is it really like when we talking about gun violence in mexico what is the reality tell us a story take us into what people are having to cope with on a daily basis what you cope with every day. sure there is a story that has gotten very little press both in mexico and also abroad that j

from here they will head north to mexico city. from there, organizers will break off into smaller crowds. again, some of them, they say, about 200 according to organizers, will. it to the u.s.-mexico border. we'll have to wait and see how make it there and if they will be able to seek asylum. cnn, mexico. >> thanks to laila santiago for that report. >>> we're following breaking news overnight. 14 people are dead after a bus carrying a junior league hockey team crashed in canada. the bus collided with the tractor-trailer in saskatchewan province last night. coaches and players for the humboldt broncos were on board. they were on their runway to a junior league playoff game. witnesses say it took hours to pull the victims out of the mangled wreckage. most of the players were in their late teens. 14 others we know were injured in that fatal accident. >>> coming up, exclusive new details about another adviser to president trump that tried to expose damaging information about hillary clinton during the president's campaign. more ahead.

about this or new and interesting stuff for instance the stuff about oswald allegedly being in mexico city is i think some of the most interesting material you know that has been declassified and very briefly. is let me say that the cia said that oswald went to the cuban consulate and the russian consulate for a total of five times yet even though the cia had something like three cameras on each place they've never been able to produce a photograph of oswald going in or going out even though they had ten opportunities but today beyond now we know for example that the cia had to informants inside the cuban consulate they asked the informants more than once did you see oswald show in the picture the jews see this guy inside the cuban consulate and all every single time they asked either one of them for a total of four times they said no we never saw this guy inside the cuban consulate so this makes it very very interesting as to why the cia had the ones that oswald was there even though there is no evidence that he was and by the way i'm sure somebody like you knows that the audio tapes that

we'll keep following their journey all the way to mexico city. as many of these families try to reach the u.s. southern border, stephanie. >> thanks so much. joining us from mexico. >>> coming up, president trump blasting amazon's jeff bezos for hurting mom and pop shops. could the president be wrong about small business being the backbone of the u.s. economy? or at least wrong in 2018? diet. and exercise. and maybe even, unproven fish oil supplements. not all omega-3s are clinically proven or the same. discover prescription omega-3 vascepa. the one that's this pure... and fda approved. look. vascepa looks different... because it is different. it's pure epa. vascepa, along with diet, is clinically proven to lower very high triglycerides by 33% in adults, without raising bad cholesterol. that's pure power. proven to work. vascepa is not right for everyone. do not take vascepa if you are allergic to icosapent ethyl or any inactive ingredient in vascepa. tell your doctor if you are allergic to fish, have liver problems... or other medical conditions

mexico city britain has rejected russia's call for a joint investigation into a suspected nerve agent attack on a former spine and calling it a perverse and diversionary tactic of moscow made the request at an emergency meeting of the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons the vote against russia's request was overwhelming the day in the hague we've seen another attempt by russia to frustrate and confuse the process of insertion just as what happens with the russian federation called today's meeting despite the fact the o.p.c. w. had not concluded its technical assistance to the u.k. it also. its attempt to do so was not a cynical ploy it sought ultimately to show confusion and prostrate the process. a loss lee has more now from london on the investigation into last month's spy attack in souls who tried to kill this cripples weeks on from the incident there remains no determining piece of evidence that puts beyond doubt the question as to who was behind this. of course the samples taken from the scene that help british scientists determine what's the poison was but that

and many of them as i mentioned will stay here in mexico city.eople that i talked to who said that they had plans to get to the united states, they are planning to continue on with that, chris. they know that president trump doesn't necessarily welcome the van. they say they are not dangerous, that they want what is best for their families. i have heard so many horrifying stories of violence in central america. i have seen the scars on their bodies from gunshots and assaults. so for these people a simple tweet or threat isn't enough to hold them back because they are fleeing from something that makes their daily lives so horrible, they tell me. >> thank you. >> so helpful to have her there on the groupd. you hear what is happening in the tweets and then you get to see it with your own eyes in the interviews about what they are fleeing, how many there really are. now she is saying it widdled down. and we will see what happens in mexico city. >> you heard what she said. a lot of them are anticipating peeling off and that will create a problem. if t

and they tell us the plan is to go to mexico city today, caravan organizers will have a high-level meetingxican officials to try to arrange for many of of the folks who will decide to stay in mexico to have an easier time seeking asylum here. but many of them want to reach the united states, that's why they embarked on this journey. looem people like catherine who's 27 years old from honduras and her little girl ashley. ashley is 1 year old and she doesn't know how to walk because she has been mall nourish and been on this caravan for one month now. catherine you told me you're caring document in your hand? so many of them are holding passports, they're holding birth certificates, marriage license, documents like this one to prove to u.s. authorities to customs and border protection once they reach the u.s. that they have a case for political asylum. in catherine's instance, she says she was attacked by gangs in honduras. she has a scar on her head and she says that's part of the proof for when she reaches the united states. many other people here, i just want to show you some of the men o

border but beyond the numbers and debate of these people even when the caravan stops in mexico city many plan to continue north in small groups to ask for asylum in the u.s. they say they are unable to see another way out john homan al jazeera mexico city in a few minutes we'll have the weather with everton but still ahead on the news hour facebook or feels millions more people are caught up in its privacy scandal than first horse and eleven hole take control of their champions league quarter final but at what cost challenge have the details in sport. from the neon lights of asia. to the city that never sleeps. the weather is living a little drier across south africa or over the next few days you can still see this little line of cloud making its way up towards the tropics ahead of that we've seen some very lively showers in southern mozambique little clutch of storms there hundred fifty five millimeters of rain coming down in just eighteen hours as i well so whether the cloudy skies clearing away from south africa just not going their way further and they'll continue to do so over the n

out that just earlier this week, the secretary of homeland security, secretary nielson, was in mexico city to discuss that collaboration, to talk about the things that u.s. and mexico can work together to have a healthy relationship. ryan? >> leyla santiago in mexico city, thank you for that update. let's go to boris sanchez live in west palm beach. boris, the president has largely been silent on the daca issue. where did this all come from today? >> reporter: ryan, it is not, perhaps surprisingly, simple. there was news about these caravans coming through central america to mexico, and the president commented on twitter. going back to 2015 when he attacked mexico for not sending their best, in his words. the president in a tweet calling for the senate to pursue the nuclear option to pass immigration reform with only a simple majority, something that senate majority leader mitch mcconnell has said he previously would not do in a pair of tweets. here's the first, the president writing, quote, central america is doing little, if not nothing, to stop people from flowing into their southern bo

we're told that some of these folks will get to mexico city. rd from the woman we just talked to, some of them will also go to the u.s./mexico border. organizers are saying they believe that will be about 200 people. i've got to tell you, wolf, i'm hearing from the people on this caravan themselves it will likely be more than that. that many of them plan to go to the u.s./mexico border to seek asylum. what mexico has done, which is a little different this year than other years. remember, this is an annual event. these are sort of pilgrimages that happen every single year. and what they've told me is that this year mexico provided many people in this caravan a 20 or 30-day permission to stay here while they seek asylum. some folks are taking advantage of that, to seek asylum in mexico for 20 or 30 days. many are going to seek asylum in the united states. but this is only -- not even half of the journey here. i'm told they will stay here for several days, go to mexico city and while we do see a lot of people here right now, wolf, this is actually

meeting with government officials in mexico city. how much is being done by both cities i guess depends on who you ask, but as far as working together, this week is one example of them actually doing that. >> leyla santiago in mexico city, thank you for providing that. boris, why is the president talking about this today and what do these marches have to do with daca and the wall? >> reporter: the answer is surprisingly, perhaps not surprisingly, simple, ryan. there was a report on a cable news station about these caravans, these migrants, and the president responded to what he saw on television via twitter as he orch does, calling for, as you noted previously, the nuclear option within the senate for the republicans to pass new immigration laws, something senate majority leader mitch mcconnell has said he simply will not do. the president then went further on twitter attacking the mexican government. he writes, quote, mexico is doing very little, if not nothing, at stopping people from flowing into mexico through their southern borde

some of this exciting weather in mexico city yesterday hail storms made the roads look white was snow they would be still nice and warm and the forecast gives no more showers that's sort of with us or depth to mexico city now is just the yucatan but these maybe one or two have the one still possible in cuba even in western cuba in the capital that this is disappear but if you're in jamaica you want a bit of sherry rain where i suspect to says your day. the fact. more of us on the planet money could soon be lost. with an international team of scientists is determined not to let that happen without intervention to give the kid i would say here to at best now it's a race against time to try and paint a species take a crisis that's in the mess and see plan. extinction tagg know onal jazeera. a new poll ranks mexico city is the pull for worst in the world for sexual violence many women are attacked while moving in the crowded spaces of the metro buses and even at the hands of taxi drivers the conversation starts with do you have a boyfriend you're very pretty and young you feel unsafe thre

i will have jim call you in mexico city tonight and with my final decision. and so we left it at that. interesting -- one of the interesting things, as you know vice president humphrey ran for president in 1960. and he was defeated in west virginia, in a very big surprise , by the kennedys -- by jack kennedy. and so when the president said if you're going to run you need to get started right away, tears welled up in his eyes and he said, there is no way i could beat the kennedys, which is an interesting observation of him going into the campaign with that. so we went through the day on sunday. he had some personal friends, , who had been a major fundraiser for him and who was the head of the united artist at the time, and mrs. crem. they came to the white house. they were part of the discussion through sunday. and then we went back and forth and then i think the speech was around 8:00 -- around 6:00, the president asked me to come over to the mansion and we went over the speech one last time. and he said, now you can put it on the teleprompter. and this was -

failing to do enough to prevent them from entering the united states john home and reports from mexico city. become every which way they can put in buses and trucks central american migrants crossing into mexico looking for sanctuary here or in the united states they usually go in small groups with every act to be sold. to bring awareness to the plight of poverty or criminal gangs in their homelands particularly salvador and honduras. it started with threats and i'm a woman and while men can do more than me we couldn't pick. any solution except to come here and that's it i think a lot of the caravan organizers hope that the sheer numbers will keep them safe from the cartels which often kill and extort migrants and mean the authorities let them stay or pass through so far they've been granted free passage that's infuriated u.s. president donald trump who tweeted mexico is doing very little if not nothing stopping people from flowing into mexico through their southern border and then into the u.s. that on the whole is not true over the last four years mexico has drastically tightened up its s

able to be resolved thank you very much from mexico city john homeland. now at least three people have been killed and more than fifty injured after a suspected gas leak caused an explosion at a hospital in chile it happened in the city of concepcion the local mayor is that the hospital had been evacuated earlier because of the gas leak and the gas company had given it the all clear he said the explosion happened as workers were returning to the building. the family of a palestinian engineer in malaysia says he's been killed by the israeli intelligence agency mossad amasses confirm the university lecturer five was a member of the faction but there's been no israeli response. ports. this is to an identified gunman opened fire at. the thirty five year old palestinian engineering lecturer was pushed as he was walking to was in the air by boss in the capital kuala lumpur colleagues of the university a shocked and by the killing so we didn't see any thing dangerous we human or the door only thing that was the world that we can see he's. the only thing that coul

mexico city well meanwhile the u.s. department of justice has announced that it will evaluate immigration judges on how many and how fast they deal with cases more now from our correspondent in washington alan fischer. it's estimated there own six hundred eighty thousand cases to be dealt with by the immigration courts the department of justice wants to see that number significantly reduced they want to see the number of people hanging around waiting for their court dates essentially to go away because they can apply for work while they're waiting for the case to be hammered know what the department of justice would like to see is a judge's processing somewhere in the region of seven hundred cases a year at the moment the average is just under about six hundred eighty so the department of justice says this isn't a huge leap this is just probably dealing with three cases a day for every judge and they point to the fact that some judges deal with more than a thousand cases in the year but the difficulty is some immigratio

embassy in mexico city after they were forced to abandon plans to try to reach the u.s. group strike anger trump who deployed the national guard to reinforce the border against their attempts every year thousands take part in the so-called caravan with many fleeing central america for the u.s. kenya suspended construction of a seven hundred kilometer border wall after confrontations between security officers and people from a nearby somali town locals say the partially built wall has helped prevent fighters from crossing into kenya hundreds of people have died in attacks by that armed group other areas though remain unsafe from an terror on the kenya somali border catherine sawyer reports. this is what is meant to keep out fighters based in somalia part of a larger government project to protect the. kenyan county town of mandela clan elders say the border barrier has helped along with other security measures including arming vetted civilians and better cooperation between different clients and security forces. for there to be peace we have to look out for. us my neighbor

embassy in mexico city against donald trump and its immigration policies the group has been traveling through mexico to highlight why they want to reach the u.s. but comes after trump ordered the national guard to be deployed to secure the border with mexico until his proposed border wall is built. and those are the headlines the news continues and al-jazeera keep it here inside story is next. to this is really an attack on itself is a lot of misunderstanding of what free speech is supposed to be about the context it's hugely important setting the stage for a serious debate up front at this time on al-jazeera. he was malaysia's prime minister for more than twenty years now mahathir mohamad wants the job again juvenile to come and make a comeback.

mexico city. become any which way they can put in buses and trucks central american migrants crossing into mexico looking for sanctuary here or in the united states they usually go in small groups but every star activists organized this caravan to bring awareness to the plight of poverty or criminal gangs in their homelands particularly salvador and honduras. it started with threats and i'm a woman and well men can do more than me and we couldn't figure out any solutions except to come here and that said take a look at the caravan organizers hope that the sheer numbers will keep them safe from the cartels which often kill and extort migrants and member of thirty's let them stay or pass through so far they've been granted free passage that's impurity to u.s. president donald trump who tweeted mixteco is doing very little if not nothing stopping people. flowing into mexico through their southern border and then into the u.s. that on the whole is not true over the last four years mexico has drastical

border but beyond the numbers and debate of these people even when the caravan stops in mexico city many plan to continue north in small groups to ask for asylum in the u.s. they say they are unable to see another way out john homan. mexico city of britain has rejected russia's call for a joint investigation into a suspected nerve agent attack on a former spy moscow made the request in an emergency meeting of the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons the vote against russia was overwhelming today in the hague we've seen another attempt by russia to frustrate you confuse the process of insertion just as what happens with the russian federation called today's meeting despite the fact the o.p.c. w could not concluded its technical assistance to the u.k. and. its intent to do so was not a cynical ploy it sought ultimately to show confusion and prostrate the process lawrence leni has more on the investigation into last month's attack who tried to kill the script weeks on from the incident there remains no determining piece of evidence that puts beyond doubt the question as to w

the caravan of migrants showing no sign of stopping, a group of travelers on a bus to mexico city tellingll seek asylum in the us. >> who will stay in mexico? these are the people who say they will be going to the united states. some of not answering. jillian: 600 of the remaining thousand migraines made their way to mexico city, 200 of those migrants plan to march on to america. crews breaking ground on a high-priority stretch of the southern border wall, the project on a high priority stretch replacing an outdated portion of the wall with a stronger concrete wall. >> the wall we are replacing this fencing with will be durable, here for a long time, harder to get over, harder to get through, harder to get underneath. >> the wall will be 18 to 30 feet high with an additional 6 feet underground, a location considered to be one of the most active crossing points for human and drug smuggling. three project in california and texas are expected to be completed this year. >> the crimson tide rolling into dc to meet with the president after claiming this year's title, the first meeting with dona

these buses have made their way this morning from pueblo in mexico to the heart of mexico city. we just arrived, greeted by dozens of people with banners welcoming them. you can sense the bus just stopped. i want to introduce you to one of the families reflective of the kind of story we've heard over and over again on this bus. president trump has painted them in a negative light saying they are dangerous. they argue they are fleeing from violence and from a dangerous situation themselves. i want to introduce you to the munoz family. these three sisters here. patsy, she's 15. and this girl did 12 and jocelyn is 19 traveling with their mom daisy over here. talking to patsy. can you tell me where you are trying to get to with your family? >> i want to go to miami. >> reporter: to miami, florida? >> yes. >> reporter: can you tell me why? why do you want to get to the united states so desperately? >> because i want to be more safe. >> reporter: you want to be more safe? >> yes. >> reporter: thank you so much, patsy. and, chris, patsy confided to us on this bus ride that she was rape

be still nice and warm on the forecast gives no more showers that's sort of with us in depth to mexico city now is just the yucatan belize maybe wanted to have a one still possible in cuba even in western cuba in the capital that does those disappear but if you're in jamaica or you want a bit of sherry rain well i suspect this is your day. the fact. this morning four place on the planet money could soon be lost. it's an international team of scientists is determined not to happen without intervention. i would say here to a vast now it's a race against time to try and frame the she's like a crisis that's in the majesty plan gave the extinction tag know on al-jazeera. welcome back here with al-jazeera live from doha a quick reminder of your top stories so far syrian state t.v. says rockets are struck several military bases and on the aleppo countryside the army is calling it a new aggression by its enemies. donald trump's new secretary of state has issued a strong warning to iran during his middle east to all mike pump aoe says tehran is destabilizing the whole region on payers trip included