miriam: water mercado nunca se fue del todo.er mercado ya no trabajaba en "primer impacto". me habrÍa encantado conocerte. si usted estÁ nacional del sol y quiere ver esta disposiciÓn estarÁ abierta hasta el 25 de agosto. carolina: seguimos conmÁs en ediciÓn digital. mucha ropa que llevas a lavar no está realmente sucia. solo necesita una "lavada de cara". usa el nuevo febreze clothing quick dry mist. quita los olores y le da un aire nuevo a tu ropa. empezar un negocio requiere dormir bien todas las noches del mes. las toallas nocturnas always son hasta el doble dlargas y protegen hasta 10 horas. abrben para que puedas dormir anquilamente. porque mi mañana empieza, antes de que amanezca. always. para todos se tienen que sentar a ver con la familia. han criado 4 hijos en 4 universidades. mamÁ soltera, la de la doctora peÑa y graduada en miel. ¿quÉ come esta familia? las dos familias, ortiz y la seÑora-- la mama de la chica hispana. y enfrentÓ una situación de conciencia. y para que den crÓnicas junto fÉlix, este domingo. >> me en

ilia: su tía, miriam báez, describe a daisy como alguien muy sociable.hí está el reto de los adultos. daisy: exacto. ese fue y ha sido, porque todavía sigo en la lucha, el rechazo laboral. los estereotipos, de que no es suficiente, o--o--no queremos-- si la contratamos, no queremos perder dinero, porque no va a poder hacer el trabajo completo. ilia: a ti te gusta el periodismo, pero ¿has hecho trabajo de campo? daisy: no lo he hecho, pero estoy segura que lo puedo hacer. yo pongo una silla en cualquier lado y yo hago cualquier reportaje. te lo digo honestamente. busco la manera de hacerlo. su colega eveling lambert sabía de la perseverancia y fortaleza de daisy y la invitó a su programa de televisión. eveling: la mejor cualidad que tiene daisy definitivamente es su firmeza, y su perseverancia ante las metas que se impone. daisy no solamente lucha por sus sueños, y no solo sueña, ella actúa. daisy: veredicto de culpabilidad fue lo que dictó la jueza... ilia: en el 2016 daisy fue pionera en su país cuando la contrataron como presentadora del canal "100% no

did miriam play the cello? no. the violin? no, she wasn't at all musical.tty, actually. that's... ..not true. well, she had other qualities. like what? darling, i can't tell you in here. thank you. excuse me? i'm just playing, julie. stop torturing yourself. i'm not torturing... stop inviting me to torture you. ugh. "ugh." eurgh! that's exactly how you make me feel when you're being like this. thank you. it all gets much darker though, doesn't it? don't be fooled by that clip. it gets grittier. what i really liked about it is that it doesn't feel like it is really pushing you in any one direction, it is not a family it is not a familiar feel like it is doing you as an audience to think one thing or another. it has a distance about the whole thing. a lot ofjoanna hogg's films do. so you actually build your own opinions rather than the film telling you what to think. it has that subtlety about it, complexity about it, and some wonderful performances. honor swinton byrne you might recognise, she is tilda swinton's daughter. she plays tilda swinton's daughter i

miriam walker—khan reports.to be a warm up for next week's british championships, but warm was not the right word for the alexander stadium. at the long jump pit, it was red—hot. katrina johnson thompson and thiam. thiam came out on top, beating the olympic medallist. she showed what kind of form she was in. johnson thompson was in third but pushed all the way to a season's best performance. in the men's 800 metres, irishman mark english stormed past a field of six british athletes. in the women's, wilson took the victory from lynsey sharp. in the sprints, there were less british athletes but quality over quantity in the 100 metres. adam gemili was second to former world champion yohan blake. that bodes well for the world championships next month, but it was close to say the least, with only 0.1 seconds between first place and eighth place, about one metre. the event of the day was the women's 200 metres. dina asher—smith headlining a race so full of big names it could have been an olympic final. in the end, sha

i do see that miriam won the sticky note contest. both johns and susan books are available and audible. that was the way that i consumed their books because i have to do a lot of driving in southern california. all of these books are where you learned something. that's the reason why she won the sticky note contest. i got the idea to write this book in 2013. i was at a dnc meeting. in washington dc. they have gone on to distinguished careers. in the democratic party. and they started reminiscing about the 1980 convention. they have just accepted the nomination chased teddy kennedy around the stage and he was essentially drunk on the stage in front of the entire country. and then i ran upstairs. and i ran into anita dunn. in that fight and split us personally and structurally for a decade because they did not win the white house until 1992. that was the beginning of a journey for me. in deciding to write this book. i realize that no one had really told the story. in the victors often went in to sign the fine history. so i was intrigue

mary jane golden and miriam davin heart are both crucial to the success of fries operation and other and friends. marion fry was a journalist who went in june, well it's a date in june 19 thirty, leaves in august 1940 to try to get 2000 intellectual's, writers, many of whom were jewish, some are political opponents of the nazis out of france. he does so in spectacular fashion over the course of a year and a half working with these women who were in france, miriam davenport is a not, evaluating the artist to see the unknown names. were they get enough to qualify for one of these limited visas. mary jane, i'm sorry lois gund and is also amazing. she was a french teacher in goshen, indiana and a mennonite. intercommunity asks her to go overseas, go to france, southern france, and be in charge of a children's home. there were children of spanish republicans families had lost the civil war and gone into france and jewish children whose parents were in internment camps, which she would go to children. in october 1941, two months for barbara, she goes across the ocean. every shoot few ships

♪(mÚsica)♪ mucho el trÍo ellas mezclan la mÚsica de miriam tradicional y otros gÉneros e influencias a conocer cÓmo comenzÓ esta aventura. ♪(mÚsica)♪ ♪(mÚsica)♪ >> ¿quÉ tal? muy buenas tardes, soy felicidad aveleyra feliz viernes para ustedes. procesa pn mississippi se realizÓ uno redada masiva, aquÍ hay protestas porque laenunciado a trabajadores antes ice, iris estÁ ahÍ asi es, ha sido una ca manifestaciÓn aqÍupo de manifes hasta las entradas de la oficina corporativas de la compaÑÍa propietaria de una de las fÁbricas que fueron allanadas en agosto por agentes de inmigraciÓn en mississippi donde habrÍan detenido a 680 inmigrantes convirtiÉndose en la redada de inmigraciÓn mÁs grande en lo que va de aÑo aquÍ en estados unidos. un grupo de manifestantes logrÓ entrar al centro de oficinas aquÍ en illinois al norte de chicago para entregarle una carta al gerente de esta compaÑÍa, donde exige que se hagan responsables de los daÑos causados a las familias afect a redadas masi ayuden a las familias que estÁn detenidas... y que pongan una demanda contra ellos (inaudible) es lo que pasÓ. >>

in the past miriam luther was often forced to sell her produce far too cheaply because it was on the verge of going bad when dried pop or relative a pirate keeps a lot longer and the new tent is a great improvement in terms of. whenever i am i am pretty used right outside goats will eat them up and flies will pass on names when i do write them inside the tent be afraid just flies and they get you right still looking fresh and you know. oh mom bottle flourish. papa okro and popular ingredients for making soup the dried produce can be so that large markets and for higher prices during the off season then the farmers can charge 30 times more for tomatoes. visceral attains is of great help us. try our crops efficiently for details we have lots of harvests we stage due to experts. even when they cannot sell on market days they drive them and sell out of season and make a higher profit. the drawing tent is guarded to prevent test use of the tent follows a carefully organized shuttle. so for every person that comes. then my work what fun i got products so direct to put up a monitor in it as

la justificaciÓn del si i sindicato de inmigraciÓn, alberto nos cuenta cÓmo podrÍa afectarles >>> miriam el perdÓn y no velaban >>> ¿cÓmo se siente? >>> mal >>> departamento de justicia le pidiÓ a la autoridad de relaciones federales desertificar el sindicato de jueces de inmigraciÓn >>> ellos creen que nosotros no tenemos voz. serÍa una tragedia si nosotros pedimos seguir con nuestra lucha para transparencia en nuestro trabajo. >>> estÁ es otra forma por el que el departamento de justicia de los estados unidos donde quieren quitar el poder de independencia de un juez >>> asegura que si la admi administraciÓn trump lana esta batalla muchos cargos migratorios se verÁn afectados >>> habrÁ mucha presiÓn a los jueces y con eso van a ser una decisiÓn solamente para que estÉn favorables con subjefes, con el departamento de justicia. >>> para activistas este tiene una continuando porque estamos entrando al cicloas eleccionesso puntos polÍticos para Él, sin embargo en el Área de la bahÍa estamos listos para contestar y seguir adelante con la comuni d comunidad. >>> mientras los inmigrantes sigue

doris and you're going to shot cystic fibrosis has long been a part of daily life that elder daughter miriam also suffered from the disease she died at the age of 15 sarah was 13 years old at the time. but then the long desired phone call comes whipping the shock household into a frenzy of activity the life saving london nation is there this is the it's a perfect timing i'm fitter than i'll probably ever been. driving off to an uncertain future the severely ill sarah has waited for this moment for more than 10 months she knows that her life depends on this organ she also knows that the organ donor had for whatever reason not live to see this summer day sarah arrives at the transplant clinic in gleason it's 9 pm and sarah is that with her mother. all feels that her father and boyfriend have arrived just in time. as has sarah's best friend with her boyfriend they both want to see sarah for what may possibly be the last time i ask myself so it'll mean waiting to see of the long suitable and then to spend the remaining time with sarah going because it might go wrong and and if that happens i def

coming up, miriam smith from the victims memorial foundation on the hong kong pro democracy protest against china. also, voting machine security with university of michigan computer science and engineering professor jay alex holderman and pbs host talks about his international conservation work and television series. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern this morning. join the discussion. >> today senator kirsten gillibrand speaks at "the washington post" live 2020 candidates forum. watch live at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 2. tuesday vice president pence chairs the sixth public meeting of the national space council in chantilly, on c-span 2. watch both events online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. . theonight on over both communicators," daniel castro, vice president of the information technology and innovation foundation on data privacy and if enough is being done to protect americans from harm. >> one thing we could do is make it so it's illegal to use social security numbers for identification purposes outside social security

. >> su tÍa miriam bÁez describe a daisy como haya muy sociable. >> cuando ella estaba pequeÑita y vamosacto. eso ha sido otro reto. retraso laboral. los estereotipos, que no es suficiente, o si la contratamos no queremos perder dinero porque no va a poder hacer el trabajo completo. >> a ti te gusta periodismo, pero has hecho trabajo de campo? >> no lo he hecho, pero estoy segura que lo puedo hacer. pongo una silla en cualquier lado y hago cualquier reportaje. te lo digo honestamente. busca la manera de hacerlo. >> su colega evelyn lambert la vÍa de la perseverancia y fortaleza de daisy y la invitÓ a su programa de televisiÓn. >> la mejor cualidad que tiene daisy definitivamente es su firmeza y su perseverancia ante las metas que se impone. daisy no solamente lucha por sus sueÑos y no sÓlo sueÑa, ella actÚa. >> delito de contabilidad... >> en el 2016 daisy fue pionera su paÍs cuando la contrataron como presentadora del canal 100% noticias. >> cuÉntame cÓmo fue ese primer dÍa que ocupas de esa silla. >> la de la presentadora? guau. pase un mes, cada vez que yo llegaba a esa silla, todo el

. >> we all love miriam williamson i want her to be my spiritual advisor not my president but spent aot of time talk to me about this. the thing about her and a lot of democrats is that she's great but she literally could not get past the idea of seeing me as a victim because i'm black. that's how she saw you as. >> saw me and when we were talking you said in the clip because you got out doesn't mean and i'm like look i lifted myself out of where i was serving in military and go to college and doing things for myselfst there's no reason that everybody -- she acted look you got lucky warren looked like she had a big crowd around her. >> it was tight was that -- the reality of iowa state fair were crowds swarming over liz warren? >> i will tell you some people have bigger crowds than others elizabeth warren was largest crowd that i saw it was like a pop star was there. >> interesting really had had to cut my way to get my way in there. funny thing about it not a lot of black people at the iowa state fair. >> l you were only one you and cory booker. >> literal my me and cory booker i thi

speak with a family squabble, the tributes the sheer spectacle like miriam banks a woman who died in orleans in 2014. look, her family propped her up at a table and surrounded her with booze and cigarettes. how is television going to do justice to that moment when friends and enemies encounter that image -- [laughter] if you will pinch watch a funeral it better be dramatic. >> laura: she needs audio coming up underneath her saying. >> you will always be with us and someday we will see you again. because that's what kenny would have wanted to. he was a very, happy young man. [laughter] >> that is drama. i want to see that one streamed, laura. >> laura: [laughter] >> i think a funeral should be solemn. >> dome xp went they are having a party. >> but they should commemorate the life of the person and i don't like the televised idea but 2.4 million funerals, we will get many more. >> laura: people are dying to get into this business. what happened the other day that you are calling joe biden a nightmare? >> i don't have to tell you elizabeth warren is nipping at joe biden's heels. well,

miriam is stop doing aggressive new product go into your other business for cash. the new boeing moved its headquarters from seattle the only home the company had ever known to chicago. it began slashing investment in research in order to cut costs. and maximize wall street returns. i felt was wrong i felt the company was going to come in the wrong direction and. i thought that quality would suffer and the integrity of the product would suffer. the feel that that legacy and now history in a clump of time. has been hijacked. by a bunch of course. by 2003 it was time to launch a new plane. but boeing's new board was reluctant to invest the billions needed. the board made it clear that. they wanted this plan made for less money they wanted it made for $5000000000.00. they wanted parkers the command to pay the rest. it's expensive so how do you make that happen well you promised them that you can do it for words and then worry about the consequences later. boeing came up with a plan to save itself money. it would push the costs on to its major suppliers. boeing would c

everybody doing tonight [ cheers and applause that's great to hear in that case, let's get to the news miriam

mary jane golden and miriam davenport were both crucial to the success of marion fry's opposition in southern france and marion fry was a journalist in june -- while he gets appointed in june 1940 and leaves in august 1940 to try to get 2,000 intellectuals, writers, artists and many of whom were jewish and some were political opponents out of france. he did so in spectacular fashion over a course and a half and working with these women who were in france and marion davenport was an art student and evaluating the artists to see if the unknown names, were they good enough to qualify for one of these limited visas? mary jane -- i'm sorry, lois gunden is also amazing. she was a french teacher in goshun, indiana and a mennonite and her community asks her to go to france, southern france and be in charge of a children's home, that there were children of spanish republicans whose families had lost the civil war and had gone into france and jewish children whose families were in internment camps and would she go and head a children's home. in october 1941, two months before pearl harbor, she

will let you pick them >> ok. , a former miriam administrator of universities. m.i.t. uncle who was at said that the international students office at m.i.t. has as all as -- administrators as eth, and that was in the 50's. the second thing i would like to say, i challenge mr. hayward on one thing that the english professors can do that much damage. the problem is that there was just an english professor at uc who basically told students to go kill policeman. this guy has not been fired. the third thing i would like to ay is -- i just witnessed student from high school getting a scholarship by a republican women's group, that student that an essay, i think essay was about a third grade essay. steve: ok. my comment about the english payrtment a small price to to keep radicals off the street, i was being for c6 -- facetious. -- i don'toning that know if you saw this, in the last couple of weeks, i guess there is some website or not sure what, but it can sweep the entire text of every new york times article for the last 20 years. they select certain terms and words. all of

miriam webster, okay? an assertion of something known by the speaker or writer to be untrue with the intent to deceive. okay. so with the intent. here is "b." an untrue or inaccurate statement that may or may not be believed true by the speaker or writer. it doesn't matter. they're still saying the wrong thing. it is a lie or a misrepresentation of the truth. >> there are lots of words for it. prevarication. >> a lie's a lie all day long. >> that's exactly right. >> for these folks to say the president doesn't lie or you're maybe misunderstanding how he's communicating. come on. that's rich, but -- >> there is a very simple test for it. is it an excuse that they would offer to their political opponent? if they would say the same thing about their political opponent then they're fine saying it about this president, but it never is because they do whataboutism on everything. well, what about when president obama said you can keep your doctor? being wrong isn't the same as lying. two plus two is 4 1/2. wrong.

everybody doing tonight [ cheers and applause that's great to hear in that case, let's get to the news miriamer dictionary tweeted that the most searched for words following president trump's campaign rally last night were racism, fascism, and xenophobia [ laughter ] well, at the rally, that was the calendar of events [ laughter and applause the dnc -- the dnc has announced that the lineup for the upcoming second democratic debate will mirror the first debate with montana governor steve bullock replacing congressman eric swalwell who has dropped out of the race. so, basically they replaced eric swalwell with the faceapp version of eric swalwell [ laughter and applause the house of representatives voted today on a bill that would raise the federal minimum wage to $15 an hour said trump, "that's too high i mean, who works for a whole hour [ laughter and applause i mean, maybe if you broke it up over the course of the day." [ laughter ] a long island man recovered his missing nine foot long anaconda this week after finding it in the dashboard of his van [ laughter ] [ audience oohs but, you shou

one of them is miriam lexmann who was elected by slovakian voters in may for the christian democratice would be one person allocated for the seat, but i had no idea this person would be me. this was the first time i was running for office. i was praying that god helps me with this decision at the end of may if i should be a politician or not, but now i became a politician but without deceit. what are you doing for work if you are a politician but not have a seat? are you getting paid? i am not getting not have a seat? are you getting paid? lam not getting paid by the parliament, and neither by the international republican institute, the organisation i work for, because itook the organisation i work for, because i took unpaid leave when starting to do the campaign. since then i am still an unpaid leave because we are figuring out what to do in this kind of particular situation.” figuring out what to do in this kind of particular situation. i guess this means you are following brexit pretty closely, because your future depends on it. does it also means you what brexit to happen fast?” h

did miriam play the cello? no. the violin? no, she wasn't at all musical. here. thank you. excuse me? i'm just playing, julie. stop torturing yourself. i'm not torturing... stop inviting me to torture you. ugh. "ugh." eurgh! that's exactly how you make me feel when you're being like this. thank you. it all gets much darker though doesn't it? don't be fooled by that clip. it gets grittier. what i really like about it is that it doesn't feel like it is really pushing you in any one direction, it is not bullying you as an audience to think one thing or another. it has a distance about the whole thing. it lets you find for yourself what you want to think. a lot ofjoanna hogg's films do. so you actually build your own opinions rather than the film telling you what to think. it is a subtlety about it, complexity about it, and some wonderful performances. honour swinton byrne you might recognise, she is tilda swinton‘s daughter. she plays tilda swinton‘s daughter in the film. and she is great. look out for richard ayoade. he steals his scene. it is slow, complex,

did miriam play the cello? no. the violin? no, she wasn't at all musical.lf. i'm not torturing... stop inviting me to torture you. ugh. "ugh." eurgh! that's exactly how you make me feel when you're being like this. thank you. it all gets much darker though doesn't it? don't be fooled by that clip. it gets grittier. what i really like about it is that it doesn't feel like it is really pushing you in any one direction, it's not a film that's, it is not bullying you as an audience to think one thing or another. it has a distance about the whole thing. it lets you find for yourself what you want to think. a lot ofjoanna hogg's films do. so you actually build your own opinions rather than the film telling you what to think. it is a subtlety about it, complexity about it, and some wonderful performances. honour swinton byrne you might recognise, she is tilda swinton's daughter. in the movie, she plays tilda swinton's daughter in the film. and she is great. look out for richard ayoade. he steals his scene. it is slow, complex, eerie at times. quite unsettling at t

miriam walker—khan reports.ships, but warm was not the right word for the alexander stadium. at the long jump pit, it was red—hot. thanks to a head—to—head between heptathlete katrina johnson thompson and naff etm. naff etm came out on top, beating the olympic medallist. she showed what kind of form she was in. johnson thompson was in third but pushed all the way to a seasons best performance. in the men's 800 metres, irishman mark english stormed past a field of six british athletes. in the women's, wilson took the victory from lynsey sharp. in the sprints, there were less british athletes but quality over quantity in the 100 metres. adam gemili was second to former world champion yohan blake. that bodes well for the world championships next month, but it was close to say the least, with only 0.1 seconds between first place and eighth place, about one metre. the event of the day was the women's 200 metres. maybe one might headlining a race so full of big names it could have been an olympic final. in the end, sh

the problem is that she gets sent to the same abuser's house and this is the case of (miriam letabe), is a girl who is 29 years old. she was beaten. she complained against her brother who was younger than her. her father complains and gets her to drop the charges and she was sent to jail and not her brother. the social media went into a frenzy. they let the girl out. six months later, she is living in an abusive house. she finds a job. she leaves the house. they put her back in jail for the crime of being absent from her abuser's house. so that's a problem that we don't have even if there are shelters for women in saudi arabia. it is poorly, poorly, poorly managed because they treat those abused women victims as criminals. they lock them in those houses. and for a woman to leave the shelter, she leaves the guardian who is her abuser to sign the papers, so she leaves the shelter or jail let's say. there is also the story of dina ali lasloom who have run away from her abusing -- abusive family. they caught her in manila. she was on the way to australia for asylum. they caught her in man

estoy como tan impresionada, pero bueno vamos a darle la bienvenida a la reportera de telemundo nbc miriam segÚn las reglas de uber quÉ deberÍan hacer los repartidores? >> esperar 5 minutos, si no piden desechar la comida. >> pero si como dices en el sondeo, muchas personas admiten que cese han comido alguna comida si vemos las quejas conseguimos en redes sociales algunos les dan a la gracia al cliente por no contestar el telÉfono estaba deliciosa tu comida dios mÍo, a partir de ahora voy a ordenar para mÍ y al chofer. >> estoy seguro que te lo agradecerÍan. >> despuÉs de esta investigaciÓn me imagino que se han destapado mÁs quejas o ¿no? >> en redes sociales la gente habla bastante, nos habÍan dicho que sÍ habian sospechado y otra gente crÍtica a las personas que utilizan estos servicios diciendo eres muy perezoso que no puedes ir a buscar tu comida, la gente habla de todo un poco, yo sÉ que uno trabaja con horarios apretados y esto es un servicio que abre la posibilidad de pedir esto y otras cadenas pedir de restaurante que no ofrecen entrega ellos mismos antiguamente uno se limitaba a

max and miriam left bethel shortly after woodstock. woman whoty went to a kept the property, kept it agricultural, and in the mid-1990's, she put the property up for sale and a local man set up a foundation and purchased the land. woodstock was a big part of its history and created ethel would center for centerthat will would for the arts. it had an outdoor center for the pavilion, a world-class museum, mission is to the inspire people through the arts. and to follow at least the good peace,s of the 1960's, brotherhood, acceptance. i think the people who come here feel that. they feel that five. -- they feel that vibe. sunday at 9 a.m. eastern, a live special call-in program looking back out books stock -- woodstock. historian david farber, author of "the age of great dreams: america in the 1960's," joins us to take your calls. >> drugs matter. it who takes those drugs? it is something we are still wrestling with as scholars to understand. we have david cartwright, some other people who have thought long and hard about this. it's imper