she tempted a negro. she was white, and she tempted a negro. she did something that in our society is unspeakable. she kissed a black man. not an old uncle but a strong, young, negro man. no code mattered to her before she broke it but it came crashing down on her afterwards. her father saw it and the defendant has testified as to his remarks. what did her father do? we don't know, but there is circumstantial evidence to indicate that mae ella was beaten savagely by someone who was used almost exclusively to his left. we know in part what mr. yule did. he did what any god-fearing, persevering, respectable white man would do in the circumstances. he swore out a warrant. no doubt signing it with his left hand. and tom robinson now sits before you having taken the oath with the only good hand he possesses. his right hand. so humble, respectable, quiet negro who had the unmitigated at the merit to feel sore -- temerity for a white person. i need not remind you of their appearance or conduct on the stand. you saw them for yourselves. the witnesses o

he said that the march would make other people think that the negros are seeking to exercise force to compel the government to do certain things. with their silent march and their assemblage at the lincoln memorial. he did express concern that it may cause race riots, and he complained his final complaint in this series was that if the negro march was helded, he was afraid that soon the irish and jewish people would also take to the streets of washington. so in this series of complaints, he rehearsed the traditional arguments against why the people should not use the streets of washington for their political causes, that it was an inappropriate use of pressure, that it might inspire violence, and worst of all it might enexpire everybody to protest washington. randolph said so what? we're respectable, we're dignified, we have a good cause. we're coming. so then roosevelt tried to figure out what the threat was. he turned to randolph and said how many people do you plan to bring. and randolph said in his deep voice, 100,000, mr. president. and roosevelt turned to walter wright who he tr

and negro slaves shall ever be passed. keep this in mind. they tied their hands before they even got started. thus they moved to make slavery permanent and to dispence with all agitating issues about slavery that plagued political life in the antebellum period. and founders also seized on this opportunity to limit democracy in other ways, moving to spell and fix out, i'm sorry, moving to spell out and fix its racial and gender basis. let there be but two classes of persons here, the white and the black, the new alabama constitution specified. keep all the white men politically equal, the superior race, let the negro be subordinate and our government will be strong and our liberties secure. the racial and gender boundaries of confederate democracy were abundantly clear. jefferson davis and other confederate leaders would cast secession as a wholly constitutional move, designed simply to restore government, to what the founding fathers had originally intended. davis would enshrine that version of the south's motives in his p

los residentes que mÁs tiempo lleva ahÍ, habia 90% de blanco, y un 10% de hispano, y una mezcla de negroista, pero muchas personas dicen que si treavor hubiera sido blanco no hubiera pasado. >>> permiteme compartir algo contigo, durante los priros 15 meses antes que le dispararan a treavor hubo 8 robos, y tres @ semanas antes hubo un grupo de jÓvenes negros que nos preocupaba. no habÍa ningÚn perfil racial, no tiene nada que veron perfil racial, tiene que ver con un invitado no supervisad que le dio con el puÑo a zimmermann, que es capitÁn de guardia que ayuda a nuestra comunidad para sersiorarse de la comunidad. no importaba, a zimmermann le importaba la seguridad, nos acababan de robar y estÁbamos preocupados de un cierto grupo de individuos. >>> se que zimmermann evitÓ que ro robaran su casa, quÉ sucediÓ ahÍ? >>> el 2 de febrero de este aÑo, tres semanas antes que le dispararan a martÍn, zimmermann a la misma hora mÁs o menos, Él estaba caminando por mi casa en su guardia de vecindario y observo un joven negro mirando hacia dentro de la ventana de la calle de mi casa, llamÓ a la polic

as new method of placating the negroes. >> you think is going to help the negroes? the filibuster began, the battle lines are clearly drawn. >> negroes have rights. they've got a house in nature with the same benefits as other people and if every opportunity in the world. there's more opportunity here than any nation in the world. i do know of any please where they have as good of housing and automobiles and dishwashers and washing machine than in the united states. >> unless the congress must act because the congress recommends the people and this means a civil rights program before congress and it will be here and i want to tell you now that were going to carry through on this program if we have to stay here all year. >> how long will you debate this bill? only after long bitter fight. humphrey insisted on a new softer strategy that would change the legislative game. >> it was also an impossible task because he was leader of the senate and break filibusters and 12. >> to see how things get done in america politicians if you said it would hubert humphrey did in the

and randolph has to interrupt them and say, you know, we're here to talk about the problem of negros' participation in the armed services and the defense industry. so roosevelt tried to just say, you know, i'm opposed to this. and he started listing his reasons. he said that the march would make other people think that the negros are seeking to exercise force to compel the government to do certain things with their silent march and their assembly at the lincoln memorial. he did express concern that was probably appropriate that such a march might cause race riots in the still very segregated climate of washington d.c. and then he complained, his final complaint in the series was that if the negro march was held he was afraid that soon the irish and jewish people would also take to the streets of washington. so in this series of complaints he rehearsed the traditional arguments against why people should not use the streets of washington for their political causes, that it was an inappropriate use of pressure, that it might inspire violence, and worst of all ha they might encourage ever

lo reora pintes qunivÁniempola h l ahÍ, habia 90% de blanco,coisioo 10% de hispano, y una mezcla de negrorcoracist personasivisionhlla hora picodio labiera sido blanco nounivis hun a picodo. >>> coisionhlla hora picouniviso treavor hubo 8ionrobos, y tresl semanas antes hubo un grupo de jÓvenes negros que nos preocupaba. no habÍa ningÚn perfilisionhlor no tiene nada que ver con ivisih racial, tiene que ver hora pico dio con el puÑo a zimmermann, que es capitÁn de guardia que ayuda a nuestra comunidad para sersiorarse de la comunidad. no importaba, a zimmermann le importaba la seguridad, nos acababan de robar y estÁbamos preocupados de un cierto grupo de individuos. >>> se que zimmermann evitÓ quev persona, y me dijo que habÍa una persona mirando mi casa. >>> por Últimhlstedla hor cree los medios sacamos de contexto o todo. yisionhlla hora picoun se escon. >>>picounivisionhlla hora picotn han llevadon a juicio,counivisin encontrado a culpable a zimmermann, ni siquiera le acusaron de un delito, y ya queremos hlla horcoisionhlejecu estos ivisionhlla hora picounivn hlnde?ora picounivisionhlla

up trabajadores, y@@ uno puntouniv resident@@ue ma puntos tieunivi 10% de hispano, y una mezcla de negrohubiera sido blanco nounivisubi@ pasado. unto> permiteme nal pmpartiun ap treavor hubo 8 torobos, y tres@o semanas antes hubo un grupo de jÓvenes negros que nos ionalto preocupaba. no habÍa ningÚn perfilunivis@@a no tiene nada que punto con unpl racial, tiene que ver conuniviso invitado no unsupervisado, que dio con el puÑo a zimmermann, que es capitÁn de guardia que ayuda a nuestra comunidad para sersiorarse de la comunidad. no importaba, a zimmermann le importaba la seguridad, nos acababan de robar y estÁbamos preocupados de un cierto grupo de individuos. >>> se que zimmermann evitÓ quen @@ona, y me dijo que habÍa una persona mirando mi casa. >>> por Último, usted@@ cree qu los medios al psacamos de conten todo. y@@al puntounivision se esconde. >>>univision@@al puntounivnte, han llevado a juicio, yal punton encontrado a culpable a zimmermann, ni siquiera le acusaron de un delito, y ya queremos @@ puntoivisioejecutar estos ion@@al puntounivision@@ap >>> teme perder su vida, si las pen

el caso tomÓ un giro racial, activistas dijeron que zimmerma zimmermann, lo confrontÓ por ser negro almer i que fue un accidente lugo retractÓ lo dicho, el hermano del acusado dijo que@@p abogado defensor afirmÓ que por ahora no pedirÁ fianza, en libertad su vida corre serio peligro. >>> permanecerÁ recluido en medio de fuertes medidas de seguridad, a la espera de quÉ pasarÁ con suunivision@@primer carcele,as impactounivision@@prr "primer impacto." univision@@primer impactounivis escapar, la policÍa los esperaba afuera. un operativo puso en jaque a traficantes de armas en imer iÁ@ texa@@er impunionpr impacunivacr @@roz, impacunivnprimer impacts arrestado, a la@Árcel tres persona vinculadas al asesinato de un paramÉdico en puerto rico, por una pelea de empleados de dos compaÑÍas de ambulancias, uno lo @Ó a tirosprim almpactou pide que castiguen a losun responsables del accidente. >>> ahÍ pueden ver imÁgenes, unp helicÓptero impac estrelpr en u casaunivision@@primer impactouno quedÓ atrapado en una mÁquina de masajes, en china. sus familiares intentaron cortarle el cabello, llamaron a im

el caso tomÓ un giro racial, activistas dijeron que zimmerma zimmermann, lo confrontÓ por ser negro alun accidente, y lugo retractÓ lo dicho, el hermano del acusado dijo que zimmermann se arrepiente de lo ocurrido, afuera del cÁrcel, su abogado defensor afirmÓ que por ahora no pedirÁ fianza, en libertad su vida corre serio peligro. > permanecerÁ recluido en medio de fuertes medidas de seguridad, a la espera de quÉ pasarÁ con su caso, luego qua que la fiscalÍa lo responsabilizÓ de asesihao nade segundo grado, estarÁ ela carcele,asta el 29 de mayo. "primer impacto." >>> un caso que seguiremos aquÍ en "primer impacto", gracias marina, estallÓ la violencia, cuando se agotÓ el dialogo y comenzaron enfrentamientos, un padry siu hijo protagonizaron a pelea. >>> reinÓ el caos en una protesta de grupos ambientalistas, e tornÓ violenta, y mientras hacÍan hogueras, los agentes del orden los dispersaron con chorros de agua, estÁn en desacuerdo con la decisiÓn de la corte suprema de construir represas que, en plena calle una pelea fuera de lo comÚn en colombia, un hombre que se molestÓ por retrasos

desde el jueves y lo seguimos por univisiÓn, una operacion en la regiÓn de ica, en el cerro cabeza de negroa mina del mismo nombre, por un derrumbe a consecuencia de una explosiÓn, estÁn cerca de la entrada, a 250 metros, equivalente a 800 pies, la falta de estabilidad de la mina, obstaculizÓ la operacion, desde hace dÍas apuntalaron las vigas del Área del tÚnel por donde pueden salir, los trabajadores a las afueras con troncos de Árboles del area rescataron apuntalando vigas y sacaron piedras una por una, el caso mÁs frecuente que recordamos aquÍ, luego de chile, 33 mineros quedaron atrapados, a mÁs de 2 mil metros de profundidad, tardaron muchos dÍas en salir, el problema era que se encontraban a 2 mil metros de profundidad, y 3 millas del tÚnel de entrada, quÉ pasa que tanto en perÚ como en chile esto tuvo enormes motivaciones polÍticas, no Únicamente rescatarlos, tambiÉn estaba en juego el prestigio de paÍses, en chile, y ahora en perÚ con el presidente ollanta humala, nuestra corresponsal estaba en la entrada del tuner donde los rescataron. >>> losision univision@@notici o obligaron a

he also preserved images of the negro leagues when baseball was a segregated sport. him and he has a book with him, dwayne renal sims. he's collected some of the photos in a new book. thank you for coming in. >> always glad to be here on five. and i turned five plus five on saturday. i wanted holly to know -- >> very good. congratulations. let's talk about the book. what inspired you to do this particular kind of book? >> what happened is, a lot of people with literature and books read and a lot of words, a lot of pages, and i thought, pictures. i'm a picture kid. when i was in elementary school i used to draw all the time. i met deborah at the archives and went through some of the film that had not been published. i want to thank the american history museum to come in there, limited rights, so don't make copies of my book, of the rare images, the black yankees, and the philadelphia stars, and every picture, some of the pictures you can see the dirt coming off the ground. with a black and white. not digital. >> not anything taken by an iphone. >> yeah. >> let's talk

un mineral que aparentemente comercializan en el mercado negro y que hoy los ha puesto al borde de laeren no a de lan t adelantar conclusiones. >>> en venezuela las autoridades liberaron al diplomÁtico costarricen costarricense, cholele asegurando que tras su liberaciÓn que fue un momento difÍcil a frase cude ci agradeÓu familia y el gobierno de costa rica, por cierto el gobierno de venezuela anunciÓ que creerÁ un servicio de custodia para reforzar la seguridad de estos funcionarios. esto mientras el gobierno de colombia anunciÓ que el presidente de venezuela, hugo chÁvez, sÍ asistirÁ a la cumbre de las amÉricas, asÍ lo diÓ a conocer su canciller marÍa angel olguÍn, en la sede de la cumbre. olguÍn dijo kehl mandatarque elo pasarÍa la noche en esa ciudad, debido al tratamiento de radioterapia hecho en cuba. >>> al regreso demandan a una importante compaÑÍa culo ti vardz de uva en california. y ¿por quÉ un niÑo de 13 aÑos es hoy por hoy un hÉroe? el clima seco y ventoso que se siente en estados unidos ha provocado incendios forestal nosotres en 24 estados del paÍs. una demanda presentad

it was a week right after negro history week.ike negro history week a lot because we learn about people who make a difference. that is what i want to do. teh white -- the white section was empty, and the colored section was full, so i sat in the middle, the seat on the left, the last one in the middle. i was not thinking about anything in particular. i had a chocolate candy bar, and i was looking out the window. an older girl sat next to me. i continued looking out the window. more people got on the bus, and some more color and some were white, and soon, no more seats were available. colored folks started getting up, and white folks started taking their seats. i just stared straight ahead. "make light on your feet." other people got up, but i told myself that i would just stay seated. folks started staring at me. you know why -- you know, white folks. [laughter] "she knows where she belongs." open " i hope she is not one of them troublemakers --"i hope she is not one of the troublemakers." me? a troublemaker? just because of how

that does not weaved into the fabric of its record the true, undistorted account of the slaves, the negros, black folks, and african americans, calling forth the truth of our journey today. and truth be told, while our babies were being sold, our men were still call boys, and our women were referenced as dell's and girls. black people, my people, our people even then, were daring to make differences and contributions to american history. you can say amen. from harriet tubman to slave porters in the underground railroad, to michelle obama and today's white house. the footprints on history from african-americans cannot be washed away. and the bells of greatness, ingenious, artistic talent, philanthropy, and leadership cannot be on rum -- cannot be unrung. we have come this far by faith. we celebrate and embrace this theme of the african american women, culture, and history. wellcome will not allow me in this discourse to call the role of great women in african american history. let me pray that their numbers are many, and the stories of them tell the truth of women, african american women, i

during the world of session gregging a, people were free in saying negroes can't come in here.groes and wd no political recourse. we were strong within ourselves says. we had our own businesses. we had our own newspapers. we had our own churches and we had our own schools. we were very, very strong and there was a feeling imposed by racism that our job was to penetrate that feeling and the tuskegee airmen were one of the groups that did that penetration. we couldn't help, but be successful even though initially they didn't think we could be. >> was it hard to fight in that context? i mean, you were fighting for a country where you could be a hero abroad, but come back home and still be a second-class citizen. >> the fact is that blacks in america have been fighting discrimination and racism for 200, almost 300 years and we were just at the end point of that. in my generation, we had integrated the military, we'd integrated the schools and we established civil rights legislation and we elected a black president. that's pretty damn good in 70-some-odd years, but particularly we w

and he labeled this effort the nug rue march on washington -- the negro march on washington for defense. he wasn't shy. he didn't cloak his march in any other rhetoric. this wasn't a petition in boots. this was not a parade. this was not a new type of lobbying as one of the leaders of the bonus march wanted to call it. but this was a mass action that was going to change america. and he organized the very effective coalition and they started organizing and they got black fraternal groups and black churches and black newspapers to sign up and endorse the effort. and by late may, of 1941, for a march scheduled for june, 1941, president roosevelt was getting quite concerned. he described himself as much upset about the upcoming protests and he appealed to some of his friends who were african-american to stop the march. now, these genteel requests did nothing, randolph ignored them. roosevelt then decided to see what would happen if he made some concessions. he had an executive office. he had a memorandum issued that said defense contractors really shouldn't discriminate. but it really wasn'

>>estamos viendomana livisio qu necesidades tienen >>la mina cabeza de negros se encuentra en los andesion@@not autoridad, ahora les pasan aire y agua por el tubo. >> la situación está complicada. >> han llegado tambiénna lateu usar una lateunivis@@ especie dr arescatar a los mineros >>es una prioridad para el presidente humala, aunque esto puede tardar dos o tres dias más >>y anoche le contambamos como hugo chávez viajaba a cuba pidiendo un milagro >>así los rumores van en aumeun caliente debate electoral. >>para lateunivision@@not uni- tratamiento de la radioterapia @@t uni-mana lateunivision@@not diagnósticado de cáncer >>sabemos que venezuela se controla a control remoto así los venezolanos parecen acostumbrados a esta situación >>tuve cáncer, me trataron en el universitario y salí bien de todo. >>considero que se haga lo necessario para que recupere su salud >>para la oposicion el tema es más complejo, pues dicen que el país va a la deriva mientras el ionidenteno aprovecha cualquier hecho para tomar ventaja >>el estar en cuba es una decisiónunivision@@not uni-f sel >>la oposicion d

the most famous and important black person, or at the time, he would have been called an american negro or a colored man in the world. his name and his visage already tied inextricably to america's peculiar and now bloody struggle over slavery and freedom in the world's model republic destroying itself by 1862. in this year of 1862, as the civil war grinds on in its terrible path from a conflict of limited aims, southern political independence and the preservation of a social order and an economic system as it is in the south on one side and the preservation of a national union, an intact united states on the other. as those limited war aims are being transformed all around us, as the scale and purpose of the war were undergoing a revolution to determine whether racial slavery will survive this war or become, in great part, the reason one side or the other may win or lose this struggle. no american in reality or symbolically looms more important than the most famous fugitive slave in the world, frederick douglass. a little more on his background. he was the son of harriet bailey. and in

didn't even dream you would disgrace the white house by association with negros."

la calma entre quienes apoyan a george zimmerman y travon martin >>mi corazón no tiene color, no es negrotodos los que me han respaldado >>el padre dijo que estaba contento porque george zimmerma ya no caminaba libre por las calles y que la justicia se movia. >>y tras permanecer varios dias atrapados en una mina en ika perú ya están siendo atendidos. >>una experiencia que les cambio la vida a ellos y sus familias >>aplausos y gritos de emocion, uno a uno fueron emergiendo del socavon, >>confundidos, emocionados eran conscientes de la nueva oportunidad que les daba la vida >>emocionado. >>aunque con signos de débilidad se les veía felices saludando a los periodistas se mostraron >>ollanta humala superviso las labores de rescate, fue el primero en tomar contacto con elos minero >>lo más difícil ya se supero >>y antes de ser llevados al hospital recibieron medicina, oxigeno. >>julio guaita dice que no quiere dedicarse más a la mineria informal quiere rehacer su vida. >>tienen problemas digestivos, en la visión >>los mineros están siendo sometidos a exámenes sicologicos para ayudarlos a super

or a negro. the term black was not used that often. he was also called the "n" word lots and lots and lots of times in his life, even on posters. n word fred to appear tonight, meet at such and such a street corner. mobs were organized sometimes to try to attack him at public speeches by that kind of phrasing on an alternative poster to the abolition poster. so this is a man that lived every day, this american deeply american problem of racial identity. but i can also tell you this. he never ever stopped trying to figure out who his father was because not only did he want to know who his father was, he knew his father was white, but a lot depended on that. who his half-brothers and sisters actually were depended on that, and he remembered them on the eastern shore. and in fact, when thomas auld was on his deathbed in the mid 1880s, douglass, by then a famous man, almost four times he went back to the eastern shore this time with press following him, he went to thomas auld's deathbed in st. michael's maryland, maryland, essentially to a

3 compañías mineras envian a sus ingenieros para sacar a los mineros atrapados, la mina cabeza de negrodos tranquilos >> el retiro se hace con expertos y no se puede enviar maquinas sadas, afuera preparan ollas comunes, ellos no han querido hablar con los mineros para que no se alteren >> el primer ministro llego al lugar desde la ciad más cercana >> formalizando la mineria ya no habrán estos problemas >> esta mina dejo de operar en 1980 y el rescate durara días >> un minero chileno esta participando en el rescate a los peruanos para facilitar su saluda >> no crearan jurado especial en el caso del joven asesinado y piden a centroamérica que hagan publicidad de los peligros de cruzar la frontera ya regresamos o >> autoridades imvestigan comentarios raciales de balacera en oklahoma pèro dicen que es pronto para que sea csiderado matanza >> la muerte del adolescente martín no será investigada por un jurado especial, el anuncio lo hizo el jurado. >> cada año mueren cientos de inmigrantes para cruzar desde méxico a estados unidos y lanzo la campaña no más cruces a la frontera y esa campaña a

he said, and i quote "i contend then and i still contend that if negro people are good enough to give their lives for their country, they are then entitled wherever qualified to hold any position in their country's government which they are helping to maintain through their taxes, their blood, and their loyalty." i thought this really hits a nail on the head where oscar de priest where the core of his character really came from. [ applause ] >> thank you, phil. we'll have don next. >> i'll pass it down. >> thank you, again, everyone. i really won't bore you with more. i do have two observations. one of the things that really is particularly fascinating to me is when you start thinking about what life was like if you were living in 1820, '30, on through the 19th century here in this city in this building on this corner on that corner, i mean, it's just a phenomenal experience. the other piece that's particularly significant to me is that we just don't know. until i was able to peel back some of the stories by reading newspaper accounts that were contemporaneous with the time, you begin

. >> hay sabor a cebolla, a plÁtano, sabor a frijoles negros. >> por ejemplo en lares, en puerto rico, la falta de valores y hay que estar muy cerca de los hijos. >> y lo terrible dla adicciÓn, pueden conseguir la fÓrmula del proceso a travÉs del internet. >> quiero agregar al comentario que han, los muchachos estÁn utilizando ademÁs para dos cosas, porque los co- nenmponen el alcohol y quÍmico. >> veneno letal, lÁstima lo que es la adicciÓn alcohol y las drogas. >> y una manera sencilla y bara barata, bueno. >> asÍ es tenemos buena noticias. >> hay un dÍa que se celebra en los Ángeles muy importante ¿no?. >> sÍ el 25 de abril le llamamos el dÍa de mezclilla, es un dia de crear conciencia para evitar la violencia o abuso sexual a jovencitas, mÁs que nada sucede en escuelas preparatorias, hace un aÑo hubo un caso muy triste donde una jovencita perdiÓ la vida a manos de su novio que la matÓ a puÑaladas ¿no?. >> aquÍ se dice que en los Ángeles, 10% de las jovencitas pasan por esto, lo triste es que el 80% de los casos no se reportan, por defender o ocultar al novio. >> porso es important

the freeing of the negros and the downfall of the south." the incolecation of the secessionist position did more than teach southern daughters the cause of independence. it helped define the enemy and the potential they posed to their future. as states in the lower south rushed to organize succession conventions, young women, of cour course, felt them to be present to be vocal about this work for leaving the union. in one example, louisa mcchord of columbia, south carolina, found secession activities in the state just too interesting to ignore. before lincoln's election she actually could care less about politics. she said absolutely nothing about it in her writings. after the election as columbians celebrated the state's decision to secede, she joined the bevy of political activity. she along with many of her piers actually donned blue badges with the palmetto emblem to show their support for south carolina. the others in the upper south, of course, who waited until after events at fort sumpter to secede, also we see a lot of young women in

didn't even dream you would disgrace the white house by association with negros." but there were also supporters and they were mostly northern and liberal periodicals, but also individuals. a person by the name of a.e. bruce says, "mrs. herbert hoover, we have been watching with much interest the newspaper accounts of recent occurrences at the white house. fortunately, or unfortunately, we are white folks, but we have never been able to convince ourselves that the color of our skin had any particular relation to the size of our brains or the use to which we put them. and we are quite sure in our own minds that the nondiscriminatory action which you have recently taken should merit only the approval of all right-minded people." and how did congressman de priest handle this? he was not one to shy away from an opportunity on civil rights and i'm sure de priest is going to give you an idea of his personality. but when asked about his opinion, he said, and "time" magazine quoted him, i am delighted beyond measure at the fine social context my wife was able to make at th

. >>> cuando entro por la puerta le veo el cachete negro, hinchado y ella no se puede pegar a sí mismasta cámara que ella escondió en un cuarto de su madre. >>> el director vino que dijo que eso no era@@ tolerable que llamara al estado, pero ellos univ an ed nunivnnoti haceo unin nnoti o univicr qun ed notuniviv notinotio univ n ed nrimeruniv n o univliar dn ed notunivision@@n noticiero univision ed notunion ero untunidaion edunionnoero unn nuevero un videion ed notunivis nonoero union edunionnoero un e toero unente eion edunionnoero s asearla@@noticiunivised notuniv@ >>univision ed notunivision@@cin @@ásticociero ision otision@@ci preguntan dos veces, señora por qué no se muere. >>> le desean la muerte, creo que univision@@noticiero univis en los lugares de cuidado de ancianos. >>> dice que para ella las un ionuebas noticiero univision ed otunivision@@noticiero univisio sociales de empleados, mientras que en otros estados se trabaja para que esto no suceda. >>>e n un país@@ con millones d ed notadosciero ué tiene que hacerivisio notnaivisio@@noticr trabajo, últimamente tien eq darled

been born in europe, and kate hollis, the only servant in the household classified by the census as negro had been born in virginia, and she worked as a cook. on the top left, you see a photograph of the north elevation of the slave quarters taken in 1936. again, showing no changes to this side of the building. at the same time, the historic american building survey made the first known photograph of the courtyard side of the building, again which remains relatively unchanged. the historic american building survey also produced elevations and floor plans of the slave quarters in 1937. but no interior photographs. these floor plans assign uses to all interior spaces in slave quarters, demonstrating few changes from uses in the 1844 inventory. moving westward through the building in 1937, the first floor containeder have vanity's dining room, a kitchen, a laundry, and a small bathroom. on the second floor, two rooms at the east end are servants rooms as they have been in 1844. the beal family owned decatur house until 1956, and their financial records show that the only major change made to

. >>> cuando entro por la puerta le veo el cachete negro, hinchado y ella no se puede pegar a sí mismaara que ella escondió en un cuarto de su madre. >>> el director vino que dijo que eso no eraunivis tolerable llamara al estado, pero ellos ciero ciero ision ot haision@@c@ ision otisiondeicr @@estabacier ivisioxiliar@@ enferticiera@@ to notision@@noticiero univisioab ivisiotunida@@ticierivisio notio nuevivisio vi@@ seticiero univi noivisio@@ticierivisio notivisi asearlaionnoero union edunionnod >>ionstasnoticiero univision eds ed notásticounivis@@noticiunivi preguntan dos veces, señora por qué no se muere. >>> le desean la muerte, creo que niivision ed notunivision@@ en los lugares de cuidado de ancianos. >>> dice que para ella las ivisiouebas notcontunivision@@ sociales de empleados, mientras que en otros estados se trabaja para que esto no suceda. >>>e n un país con@@ticierivisi desempleadosunivisué @@noticierr trabajo, últimamente tien eq darlnoasero union ed notunivisi las contraseñas de facebook y twitter a sus empleados y quienes quieren serlo. >>> no, yo no les doy permiso.@n fa

. >> y hablando de esto dÉjame decir que un oso negro no se le ocurriÓ caminar por las calles. >> las

as could child and it stuck with me and i remember the first time i read this book i decided, this negro is crazy. but we became friends, and i was obviously involved in her services later, and my tv and radio show a number of times. [inaudible] >> memorizing her work. second, tony morrison. i made when i was a student, and i don't want to filibuster here but i was so anxious -- i remember like it was yesterday -- i was so anxious to ask tony morrison a couple of things, something that seemed that all -- and at it one of the rarest times in my life when i was -- so silly i deliberately got through the first book but i wanted to see tony morrison. i talk to cornell west every day. but tony morrison -- i stood up and i asked her a question in such a way and talked to me afterwards, and again, won't go into all the details but i remembered that the way she handled me asking a very silly, adolescent question, and i've had many experience on my television show where people have said really stupid things, but they said things that were factually incorrect, where they said things that were terr

el tnel para llegar hasta los hombres que quedaron atrapados por un derrumbe en la mina "cabeza de negroal sur de lima. --sera cuestin de horas antes de liberarlos, segn las autoridades peruanas. take vo --centroamrica est unificada en temas de seguridad. --el canciller salvadoreño dijo que la regin tiene una estrategia regional contra la violencia... --y rest importancia a la falta de consenso frente a la iniciativa de despenalizar las drogas, promovida por guatemala. take vo --mxico y las naciones centroamericanas necesitan una reforma policial y judicial. --esa es la conclusin de un documento preparado por el centro de estudios estratgicos internacional es, con sede en washington. --las autoridades estadounidenses han dicho en ese sentido que canalizarn recursos de la iniciativa mrida para la depuracin de la polica infiltrada por el narcotrfico. anchor --un video protagonizad o por niÑos mexicanos invita a realizar acciones urgentes de cambio. --el movimiento "nuestro mxico del futuro" no tiene precedentes a escala nacional --ral torres tiene la historia. take pkg 00:04 :43-:39 1:11-1

>> una era muy bonita, alta, pelo negro, largo >> otra mÁs bajita, unos 62 de altura, clara pelo corto de drenaje y alcantarilla en guadalajara y hablamos con damnificados que siguen clamando justicia >> y hoy tenemos una probadita del nuevo video musical d pitbull que serÁ utilizado en la pelÍcula men buenas tardes, hoy en noticias univision 14 a las seis...se realizo una intensa busqueda para arrestar a un hombre armado provocando una terrible pesadilla vial en el autopista 80.... le diremos cual fue el desenlace... tambien en un aparatoso accidente en el puente de san mateo provoco el cierre del puente orillando a los automovilistas a buscar rutas alternas en las congestionadas carreteras..las autoridades de santa rosa buscan desaperadamente a una joven... se teme lo peor... hoy dio un giro inesperado el caso de george zimmerman quien es acusado de matar a un joven afroamericano... en mexico, el volcán popocatépetl lanzo piedras incandescentes provocando panico entre los residentes de la zona... despues de una decada de anunciarse que el sarampion habia sido eliminado. en los estado

. >>> cuando entro por la puerta le veo el cachete negro, hinchado y ella no se puede pegar a sí misma el director vino que dijo que eso no era tolerable que no llamara al estado, pero ellos iban a hacerla denuncia e iban a deicr qué estaba pasando. >>> el primer video capta a una auxiliar de enfermería golpeando en la cabeza al menos en dos oportunidades pe en estos dos nuevos videos se puede ver que no era un hecho aislado, otras enfermeras también la trataban toscamente en el momento de asearla >>> estas asistentas ocultan un plástico hasta antes que lleguen a visitarla y hay más, le preguntan dos veces, señora por qué no se muere. >>> le desean la muerte, creo que ni a un animal se le desea la muerte. >>> la fiscalía dice que ha visto las pruebas y no presentarán cargos. >>> gloria díaz dice que ha obtenido la firma de 2000 mil personas, que piden que se autorice el uso de las cámaras en los lugares de cuidado de ancianos. >>> dice que paralla las pruebas son contundentes. >>> en algunos estados, compañías han comenzado a poner en práctica una medida para tener accesoa cuentas de r