commissioner ortiz-cartagena. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena: how did you guys come up with this? i'm going to wait for more comments after your presentation. but who like really decides this? how did you quantify this math? >> that's a great question, commissioner. there are a bunch of different ways that we looked at these fees. we looked at the former parklet fees. we also looked at methodology that public works uses to for sidewalk tables and chairs. so there is a calculus there that's used as a per square footage calculation. that was part of what went into the analysis for this. but mostly, it was based on what the averages were for pre-covid parklet fees and wanting to acknowledge that we create a spectrum or set of tiers. because that one-size-fits-all doesn't fit all applications. so that was made. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena: when you divide the square footage, i'm assuming you're selling by 20 per stall? >> about that. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena: [inaudible] square feet. >> i believe so. yeah. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena: i'll come back. i'm going to revisi

commissioner ortiz-cartagena. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena: how did you guys come up with this? going to wait for more comments after your presentation. but who like really decides this? how did you quantify this math? >> that's a great question, commissioner. there are a bunch of different ways that we looked at these fees. we looked at the former parklet fees. we also looked at methodology that public works uses to for sidewalk tables and chairs. so there is a calculus there that's used as a per square footage calculation. that was part of what went into the analysis for this. but mostly, it was based on what the averages were for pre-covid parklet fees and wanting to acknowledge that we create a spectrum or set of tiers. because that one-size-fits-all doesn't fit all applications. so that was made. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena: when you divide the square footage, i'm assuming you're selling by 20 per stall? >> about that. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena: [inaudible] square feet. >> i believe so. yeah. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena: i'll come back. i'm going to revisit th

commissioner ortiz-cartagena. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena: thank you, president laguana. i just have a comment and a question. thank you for your presentation. i just want to [inaudible] . all our businesses in our neighborhood know you. you know our businesses as well. you and your team have done great outreach marketing in the community. i appreciate that in your capacity. one of the things i had the grant that you highlighted that's in the works for businesses that criteria is to be open by december 31st, 2020. so those are for those businesses that started during the pandemic. i know you don't know yet exactly, but do you have like a tentative date? i get that question a lot for businesses during the pandemic. >> yeah. again, our grant, we're working on the application right now to go live in the next one to two weeks is our goal right now. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena: okay. thank you. >> president laguana: thank you. okay. it doesn't seem like there's any more questions from commissioners. so for myself, director, first of all, thank you so much for all the work

. >> bill: border patrol deputy chief raul ortiz is our guest. we begin our week today, alex, good morning there. >> good morning, bill and dana. we're inside the d.e.a.'s narcotics warehouse in mcall en texas and we are already seeing crossings. we know the administration this week will be sending a special envoy to the northern triangle to not only discuss some of the influx of migrants of why there is a historic number of migrants fleeing their country, to get to the root cause of that issue. border agencies say there is a visually clear difference between the migrants hoping to seek asylum in the u.s. and the mules bringing in drugs. agents can tell by the size of their bags, the routes they traffic and even body posture. they do argue the increase of people crossing the border has pulled more resources away and that's causing more contraband to get into the country, something that chad wolf spoke about on sunday morning futures. >> what we know is that the cartels and smugglers and traffickers are very sophisticated and listen to public pron

una representante del servicio de inmigraciÓn hablÓ con gustavo ortiz sobre las herramientas disponiblesa. >> se debe a la falta de administraciÓn de los Últimos cuatro aÑos, la pandemia ha tenido algo que ver con esta espera. gustavo: en algunas categorÍas se incrementÓ en al menos 100% en comparaciÓn de aÑos atrÁs. >> al presidente biden le toca arreglar estos procesos para que los usuarios reciban todo lo necesario. >> la persona puede ver que tanto tiempo estÁ tardando, vuelvo a enfatizar incluso recibir textos. gustavo: tambiÉn tienen una herramienta para responder sus preguntas. >> me quiero hacer ciudadano americano, son muchÍsimas las herramientas. gustavo: otro factor que ha contribuido, se recomienda estar en constante comunicaciÓn con su abogado. paola: veamos que pasa en nuestros paÍses, la mitad de los paÍses afronta una ola de coronavirus en amÉrica, el nÚmero de contagios en guatemala y honduras continÚa subiendo, la poblaciÓn pide acceso equitativo a vacunas. en lo que va de 2021 los casos suman 76.856 y los fallecidos este aÑo son 1846. la pandemia nos ha alejado de algo

desesperada y sÚplica que ayuden >>> angie Álvarez reporte >>> mi Único hijo esta madre revelÓ que melvin ortÍzo >>> el coyote nos avisÓ >>> su familia fue devastado en la forma en que fueron ejecutados >>> los ejecutar y los quemaron >>> un sueÑo que segÚn su era un mejor futuro econÓmico >>> arreglar la casita >>> luego de 3 meses de ocurrida la tragedia decidiÓ hacer pÚblico el caso >>> gracias a la intervenciÓn ahora el regreso es cuestiÓn de dÍas >>> sÍ, enterrar tambiÉn >>> sin dejar de lado la justicia y policÍas mexicanos detenidos >>> justicia que no cuenta mÁs porque ellos no estÁn llorando como yo >>> en otros casos relevantes >>> el niÑo nicaragÜense pronto se encuentra con su madre >>> su tÍo en florida tiene listo para recibir a las dos >>> estamos con las ultimas novedades cuÉntanos en buenas noches >>> 24 horas mÁs no hay abrazo lo que sÍ su recÁmara estÁ listo en miami, florida para recibirlo tiene cama con juguete y mochila que utilizarÁ >>> el tÍo asegura que ya se le necesitÓ en donde garantizar en donde cumple con las condiciones de seguridad idÓneos >>> no donde estÁ duerm

environmentally conscious of the world are more open to working with people of the world and that's it man ortiz intrinsically local and global people they're constantly in touch with their countries of origin so in a way they have more investment in environmental themes global themes than anybody they are connected they're global people. i hope today's episode has given you enough for part on how we can go after a mission ship with me and bob went to live in. i'll see you again next week until then. good care of yourself or your loved ones. who. blew. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. known as the rate of infection been developing. what measures are being taken. what does the latest research. information and context. the coronavirus update the kobe special monday to friday on t.w. . do you feel worried about the planet. me too. i'm neal i was talking on the green fence post cost and to me it's clear remains true. solutions are out there to join me for deep into the green transformation for me to choose for themselves. the more good 5 keys to safer food. keep clean to prevent contamin

gustavo ortiz habla con el director de salud pÚblica, el doctor tomÁs, para entender cÓmo nos preparamosna de pfizer y de moderna, esto seguirÁ aumentando. gustavo: surge una nueva interrogante, que tanto afectarÁ que no lleguen las vacunas de johnson y johnson? >> si nos quedamos adelante de las variantes, tenemos la mayorÍa vacunados, vamos a estar bien el 15 de junio. gustavo: ¿quÉ tan fÁcil serÁ para el resto de habitantes conseguir una cita a partir de la semana prÓxima? >> no serÁ tan fÁcil al inicio. gustavo: considerando el nÚmero de vacunas y de residentes que no han sido vacunados, exponga el caso de las nuevas variantes. >> tenemos vacunados muchas personas, en estos momentos la variante estÁ baja, queremos que se quede asÍ, es bien importante que se vacunan. gustavo: se alcanzÓ un porcentaje del 70%, de personas vacunadas mayores de 65 aÑos. paola: si es elegible para recibir la vacuna, puede ir al centro de salud en la calle 117. tambiÉn puede ir al mexicÁn plaza, los martes y jueves, desde las 9:00 a.m. en estos sitios no requiere una cita, ya volvemos. reportero: esta la i

dolares, dejando en la calle a las o organizaciones caritativas, vamos a ver a mexico ahora, nancy ortizleaÑos numero 15 compartio el banquete con indocumentados, victor silva nos platica mas de este acto . >> nancy cumplio uno de sus grandes sueÑos, por la comunidad migrante . >> a(aplausos( . >> entre apla7uusos recibieron una verdadera princesa ahora es la quincealÑÑera gracias al nle corazon, y compartir todo esto, y a la comunidad inmigrante . >> tuvo que bailar el bals con su padre, y por la pandemia, se les ocurrio la idea de compartir la comida de la fiesta con n solicitud de asilo en estados unidos . >> muchas felicidades y alegria al ver como ellos comian me daba tristeza verlos en el piso . >> nancy sabe lo que es la a adversidad, ella tiene diabetes y un tumror cerebral, . >> el procedimiento fue dific operaciones y realmente pues ella ha estdado cansada >> la vida le sonrio esta ve permitiendo compartir el mas grande sueÑo . >> gracias a dios y gracias a todso s ellos >> en mexico victor silva noticias telemundo . >> muchas felicidades a nancy >> y seguro lo noto en el b bol

ortiz withdrew a film about gays in chechnya saying threats had been issued. and russian ultranationalists tried to disrupt the screening of a film about crimea just some of the problems of provocations the art doc fast has to contend with each year but along with a domestic russian perspective it also offers an outside view of the world as with productions by to achieve. in his film about german reunification w.'s general manager peter limburg relates his personal experiences they include memories of former german chancellor helmut kohl historical speech and dressed in. a film about beethoven's 9th symphony takes viewers on a journey around the world to highlight the iconic works global influence. by. and in a production by the w.'s moscow bureau russian viewers can experience their country through the perspective of a german russian t.v. team and meet 6 generations of their compatriots from 6 regions of russia. the art talk fest either functions the way we want to or not at all we won't compromise with those in power. so the art talk fest remains the only fi

. >> commissioner ortiz-cartagena: what about the lift? although those are easy fixes, the lift from the curb to where it ends. but that'd be structural where you'd have to tear down the parklet. obviously but it's easier to modify. >> right. i think in some cases and i don't have the sense of magnitude, things might have to move around a little bit. you might have to move one parking space up next year or create a little more visibility. we do have to make sure any structure is clear of any 6' rail. we have manu ginobiliy trains that from the outer edge of that rail that's in the pavement, in the ground, there's a 6' clear area and that's because there's a dynamic. because they impede visibility at the intersections, for example. in terms of the width, the current requirement is and as far as i can tell, most shared spaces out there comply with this is that any structure has to be 1' clear from an active bicycle lane or active travel lane, so we're sorting out some of the images and some of the diagrams and the graphics that we circulate

recibirÁ el premio de evoluciÓn extraordinaria tambiÉn se sumaron a los ensayos >> igual que gerardo ortÍzstoy muy emocionado. # es una canciÓn muy importante una de las favoritas colaboraciÓn que me soÑaba los dos carnales son artistas que admiro hace un montÓn entonces cantarlas con ellos en vivo >> bueno, amigos, ya la suerte estÁ echada por fin comenzarÁ la fiesta y sabremos a quienes escogieron es todo lo que les tengo por el momento continuamos con mÁs >>> hacemos otra pausa si amante de la moda no le cambie tras los comerciales les contaremos sobre los productos mÁs populares y los advierto hasta le van a sorprender. >>> le explicamos lo que dijeron algunos expertos en la medicina >> ademÁs el oficial mejor dicho acusado de la muerte de george notes ejecutivo ko >> a los jÓvenes les encanta la moda las redes sociales pero sabe que una empresa >>> dice que las marcas estÁn entre las mÁs populares de la generaciÓn zeta cuÁl es la generaciÓn los nacidos entre 1980 y 1985 es uno de los favoritos entre ese grupo de personas el sondeo demostrÓ que esa misma generaciÓn de marcas >>> entre

al igual que gerardo ortiz y la banda ms. >>> un tema que se llama "no me pidas perdÓn" en acÚstico, emocionado, una colaboraciÓn con los carnales artistas que admiro hace w un montÓn, cantarla con ellos en vivo, es precioso. >>> y bueno amigos ma sflans 7, f 6 centro por fin comenzarÁ la fiesta. es todo lo que tengo por ahora, continuamos con mÁs. >>> es lo mejor de todo, que no hay que esperar mÁs, maÑana latin american music awards, transmitido por este, por su canal telemundo 48. >>> y no hay que esperar mÁs para saber cÓmo estÁ el tiempo, para esto pasamos con guillermo quiroz, cÓmo estas. >>> muy contento por estos premios maÑana que me encantan los bigotes de camilo, estilo picasso, increÍble la serie de talentos maÑana estaremos atentos para esto. y veamos, saludos amigos en san rafael, panorama agradable, maÑana templado y va a subir el mercurio poco a poco en Área de la bahÍa, disfrute con la familia a a travÉs de telemundo. vamos a ver que pasa, sistema de baja presiÓn que trae temperatura frÍas, nevadas que alcanzan la sierra nevada en california hace que para nosotros ll

commissioner ortiz. >> i am in support of the legislation and spirit of it.a you have taken time to listen to us in the mission district, getting a reputation as someone we can trust. sometimes we don't agree with you, we know you have come from a good place. with that said, you know, in my neighborhood in the mission there are concerns. one of those is allowing catering use. we don't know how that can be exploited with ghost kitchens. notifications. removal of any notification in our neighborhood is very, very sensitive issue. the conditional use i am one of the biggest fans in my neighborhood expediting anything it just doesn't allow the community that is spread thin dealing with so many other issues from food scare city to housing. it doesn't allow time for input. planning and zoning is where gentrification happens. this is it and since it is not sexy it doesn't get the pr press. no marches behind planning and zoning. this is the concern in the mission. overall i am a business person with the whole legislation. i know we need it. it is just some concerns i

the toledo family's attorney adeena weiss-ortiz described the killing as an assassination. >> i know all of you have seen the video of adam toledo. they are especially moving, saddening, distressful to see a 13-year-old boy shot at the hands of an officer. for those of you with children, you can relate to some of the pain the toledos are feeling today. those videos speak for themselves. adam, during his last second of life, did not have a gun in his hand. the officer screamed at him "show me your hands." adam complied, turned around, his hands were empty when he was shot in the chest at the hands of the officer. he did not have a gun in his hand, contrary to the report made earlier today. amy: the police officer who shot adam toledo has been placed on administrative duty. eric stillman had four use of force reports and three complaints filed against him since 2017. this comes as chicago police have faced intense scrutiny since 2014 when a white officer shot and killed black teenager laquan mcdonald and police were accused of of a cover-up. we go now to chicago where we are joined by

. >> a sus 12 aÑos de edad camila ortiz, no sÓlo logrÓ registrar a sus abuelos para que pudieran decirra ofrecer su ayudaadultos mayores. y con su computadora registrÓ a 80 abuelos para que pudieran recibir la vacuna. >> ella les imprimÍa todos los folios a cada una de las personas. >> una vez que todos quedaron registrados consiguiÓ que tres voluntariospagaran un autobÚs y una camioneta para trasladarlos y contactÓ a las autoridades para asegurarse de que los recibieran y los vacunar en. >> gracias a camila, que fue la que organizÓ todo esto. la gente que no puede venir .>> camila soÑÓ con ser doctora y ayudar a las personas que lo necesiten. >> que no tengan miedo porque es importante para que no les afecte mucho el covid 19. >> camila que el continuarsu labor en otras ciudades. celis: terminamos con la fe sobre ruedas. la pandemia no detuvoa miles de peregrinos que acudieron al monasterio en polonia desafiando las normas por el coronavirus. la tradiciÓn anual se lleva a cabo a pesar de que monesterio estÁ situado en una de las peores fotos del virus. erika: el padre portavoz de mini

. >> the giants in san diego, terrible news for the padres, the $340 million man fernando to ortiz, who hurt his shoulder. evan longoria is going for the third time this season, solo shot, giants take a 2-1 lead. they blew that lead pinchhitting, did he get enough? his first home run, the eventual game-winner. they even the record at 2-2. and the fans camped out at the coliseum. his 2021 debut did not go well. corey seager, that shine should say cream them, not stream them . a three run double. dustin may add them seeing red. eight strikeouts, bats were flying, they move 10-3, dropping zero five in the season, they're worst start since 1987. the packers season ended when the coach decided to kick a field goal instead of keeping brandon rogers on the field. he was the host of jeopardy tonight. >>> here is the guest host of jeopardy, aaron rupture and roberts. >> scott, the correct response, i wanted to kick that field goal. [ laughing ] >> it was the coach who wanted to kick the field goal, not rogers. by the way, rogers wants to be the permanent jeopardy host. >> i would take dennis que

borja: felicidades a leila ortiz, tambiÉn hay que felicitarla que fue la ganadora.gracias al chef yisus. de ustedes gracias, que tengan buen >> despuÉs de casi un aÑo, un sobreviviente del covid—19 nos cuenta su relato de vida. yarel: decena de estudiantes y empleadosla escuela dieron positivo antes de que abrieran sus escuelas. david: continÚa el riesgo de

simulating missions done here on earth the also use special buttons to create the feel of weightlessness ortiz constantine roscoff took the plunge. i really can't believe that this is what caused the nuts feel when they you know float around a space station it's. it's amazing you know i was told that those who take part in the study of the actually have to spend here inside this tub from 7 to 21 days and yes that means even eating and you're e-mailing. dry immersion in there of a neutral water snow can be fun in the beginning and i had fun that's for sure if i had the pleasure as they say words are pretty quick you know there's not so much to entertain yourself with on top of that the longer you expose your body to microgravity the more negative affects kick in. in space microgravity can have a serious impact on your body causing muscles to atrophy bones to lose calcium even your internal organs and eyeballs can change shape as far as a no vision also deteriorates if you stay in space for a long time. experiment takes place at an institute in moscow known for long term simulations of trips to

ronnie magro-ortiz has been arrested in los angeles in a domestic violence case.on probation on a previous case involving co-star jenn harley. he is reportedly out on bail. >>> let's head now to florida for the big space launch at cape canaveral. >> four astronauts are blasting off to the international space station, and branford marsalis ashere their way to the rocket ship. the mission now very historic because spacex is reusing a rocket that's been used before. >> that's right. abc's gio benitez is at the kennedy space center. gio, good morning. >> reporter: mona and faith, good morning to you. an exciting morning here at the kennedy space center in cape canaveral. the astronauts are now on their way to the international space station for a six-month mission and what makes this so special, of course, the people. >> mission and liftoff. godspeed, endeavor crew-2. >> downrange. >> reporter: one of nasa's veteran astronauts launching into space early friday morning is megan mcarthur. her must, astronaut bob behnken, was the pilot on that historic first mission that

ortiz withdrew a film about gays in chechnya saying threats had been issued. and russian ultranationalists tried to disrupt the screening of a film about crimea just some of the problems of provocations the art doc fast has to contend with each year but along with a domestic russian perspective it also offers an outside view of the world as with productions by to achieve. in his film about german reunification w.'s general manager peter limburg relates his personal experiences they include memories of former german chancellor helmut kohl historical speech and dressed in. a film about beethoven's 9th symphony takes viewers on a journey around the world to highlight the iconic works global influence. by. and in a production by the w.'s moscow bureau russian viewers can experience their country through the perspective of a german russian t.v. team and meet 6 generations of their compatriots from 6 regions of russia. the art talk fest either functions the way we want to or not at all we won't compromise with those in power. so the art talk fest remains the only fi

inoculated with that job over safety fears and that's led to an accumulation of some 100001 used doses both ortizof trying to get vaccinated by scrapping the need for appointments and we asked sicilians for their view. i turned down the astra zeneca vaccine because i don't think it's safe there have been several suspicious cases in sicily and for that reason i preferred not to risk my health so it's apparent that the it's due to bad communication one case in the 1000000 isn't a big deal. the result was the possibility of an error but if the virus is more dangerous than the vaccine i would prefer to get vaccinated that would there have been many deaths we don't know if this is related to the vaccine or not we're all afraid at the moment i don't want to take the astra zeneca shot i'll probably wait for sputnik the. all the vaccines have. there is no time to waste we have to get back to normality. the new york police department has splashed out 75000 bucks on a crime fighting robotic dog to the teeth of high tech cameras and microphones the police department has touted dogs as a way to keep officers

the cover scoop published by project for a tell us this week with more on the revelations here is ortizdouble quarter. the most trusted name in news it's a title c.n.n. has long prided itself on maybe you buy it maybe you don't but what would you think if the network admin did to deliberately spreading propaganda well apparently they did i do. believe that it was. but again you are creating a story that we didn't know anything about. that's b.s. i think that you know he is the worst president we have ever seen but what president just said was undemocratic and false the president seems to think that dominating black people dominating peaceful protesters is law and order it's not he calls them thugs who's the thug here this guy is should not be president cnn's charlie chester's spilled the beans over a tender date he was enticed into by an undercover project veritas journalist and he claimed the channel long had a pre-determined agenda to get trump out of office one that flows from the top down from none other than c.n.n. president jeff zucker himself naturally trying to make joe biden ou

revealed on choose they that facebook had removed an interview with him posted by his daughter in law ortiz killer and looks at whether social media giants are now the new thought police. big tech censorship just keeps coming the latest is an interview from former u.s. president donald trump getting scrubbed from facebook in line with the bill quip placed on donald trump's facebook an instagram account says a content posted in the voice of donald trump will david moved and result in additional limitations on the account donald trump is not the president anymore he was sunning himself in florida so why exactly is it so dangerous for people to hear his interpretation of world events and just like that we are one step closer to wilson 1984 wow joe biden keeps repeating that big tech are his allies in his efforts to create a world where everyone has freedom of speech and the united states is spreading human rights across the planet but some are saying that a social media purge of a former president sets a dangerous precedent it is an issue that we have got to be thinking about because of anybod

enforcement bodies but has faced widespread criticism for making it harder to call out police abuse is ortizthere was rounded criticism of this bill when it was presented a year ago not just from the left from human rights organizations and also journalists who says well concerned about elements contained in this global security bill now one of the most controversial elements was oh it's a cool 24 we've discussed this many times and the feelings about this is that it would continue issues in the ability of the press to do their job when it came to distributing images of d.c. police offices as a result of that controversy and the widespread protests we saw here in france the government said it was going to completely revise this particular article the sticker mind though over the protests against article 24. well the government said it was 3 writing that article completely but as it's been posted a there are elements that still are being criticized by many article $24.00 in the bill that was posted a bipolar man terrance still contains limits on who can call and publish images all of the poli

episode daily is going into a 6 day lockdown as ortiz contend with a huge surge in 1000 cases daily beast chief minister sais the city's health system has reached its limits and harsh mischa's on needed to prevent its collapse of the number off confirmed new infections has been breaking records almost daily. many in india thought they had got the better of the pandemic. but now the country is being overwhelmed by a devastating new way. no city is as badly hit as delhi. ice cases explode hospitals that are at breaking point. some patients are forced to share a bat. and there's an acute shortage of oxygen. the city's chief minister says the system has reached its limits to give me a bed that is out of the beds for covert 900 patients often ling up rapidly patients are being admitted to the hospitals very quickly intensive care beds are in short supply and less than $100.00 i.c.u. beds are available in jelly cause. authorities in delhi had already imposed a lockdown over the weekend ordering all but essential services to close. local leaders hope the decision to step up the measures will hel

require food aid because of the crisis but the international community is seemingly reluctant to help as ortiz polis lior explains . i'm here in downtown johannesburg where buses heading to mozambique leaf from last week insurgents affiliated with islamic state launched a raid on the northernmost big town of palma ransacking buildings and murdering and to hitting civilians. the latest attack is the biggest escalation by islamist rebels who have been waiting villages and towns in northern mozambique for the past 4 years leaving hundreds of thousands of people displaced and at least 2000 dead half of them civilians according to the united nations. and we had at the hotel which was besieged by militants after 4 days without eating we decided to leave an escape into the forest but some of my white colleagues lost their lives again to get it for she i can go back to palma i don't believe there will be peace there that we will be able to leave there the way we used to. do not people were killed on the beach where i was some minister on the way but others stayed and militants took women boys and chil

as civil rights activists were quick to slam the law as unconstitutional and violating human rights ortiz to meter part takes a closer look. the all knowing corporations and celebrities are at it again spreading their wisdom to us lowly humans who just don't understand anything at all wisdom of the day the new arkansas law preventing minors from getting gender reassignment surgery is practically murder and is killing children our consist legislators similarly have nothing better to do during a global pandemic and economic meltdown than to process hateful discriminatory laws deny health care to people trance kids are under attack across the country arkansas is just banned them from accessing health care this is tend to manta matter kids will turn to they are it's our job to support them not demonize or harm them don't bother looking any of this up though because these people who are saying this have definitely done their research they've weighed the pros and the cons of this bill and have come to the undeniable conclusion that this bill is really bad just retreat spread the message and enj

ronnie magro-ortiz arrested in a domestic violence case.y on probation on a previous case involving co-star jenn harley. he is reportedly out on bail. >>> let's head now to florida for the big space launch at cape canaveral. >> four astronauts are blasting off to the international space station, and branford marsalis played "america the beautiful" as the crew made their way to the rocket ship. the mission now very historic because spacex is reusing a rocket that's been used before. >> that's right. abc's gio benitez is at the kennedy space center. gio, good morning. >> reporter: oh, good morning, mona and faith. a very exciting morning here at the kennedy space center in cape canaveral, and take a look behind me right there. that is launchpad 39a. the rocket is ready to go. everything is looking really good so far, all systems go for launch. it's a mission unlike any other. not because of the technology, but because of the people. one of nasa's veteran astronauts set to launch into space early friday morning is megan mcarthur. her house bob

criminal investigation here after his alleged reckless driving in central moscow led to a head on crash ortiz ramon costa read can tell us more. edward bill is a video blogger with more than 4000000 subscribers on his you tube channel in fact it's about 4.3 at the moment and say he is known for recording pranks where he threatens and insults people in various situations but said now he's on the wrong side of the law and he's been charged with causing a multiple car pileup in the central moscow according to c.c.t.v. footage his car suddenly switched lanes and drove into oncoming traffic one woman was seriously injured and she is now in a coma in the immediate aftermath edward bill said that he was not at the wheel of the time of the accident but later changed his tune and admitted his guilt over this what you feel me me as if it'd been a behind the wheel i arrived here just now as you say it is indeed my car i lent it to a friend who ended up in a crash i don't know what's happening with me now you assaulting me would be your cameras nuku would. you like driving your own car is that correct no

couple and all attendees had to swap their wedding outfits for full personal protection equipment with ortiz additionally canceled the event but after repeated requests it was given the go ahead as long as appropriate precautions were taken. brazil's senate has begun its inquiry into the posts in our government's handling of the pandemic more people have died of code 900 since the start of this year than died in all of last year in brazil the senate is investigating whether federal or state governments committed criminal negligence or corruption in their response to the virus i.q. zation surround president diable sonars downplaying of the pandemic his government's delay in buying vaccines and his opposition to mosque use and coronavirus restrictions people in the u.s. can now socialize outside without a mosque if they've been fully vaccinated that's the latest advice from the centers for disease control and prevention president joe biden says being able to forgo a mosque is another reason for people to get that job starting today if you're fully vaccinated you're outdoors you need and not a

coronavirus variant as it faces its worst daily death toll and scrambles to make space for burials with ortiz in sao paolo the country's biggest city is so they'll begin opening some $600.00 new graves per day up from $426.00 just over a week ago it's also preparing plans for a vertical cemetery with south thousands of drawer like graves or tuesday the health ministry reported 4195 deaths related to cave in 19 and another 3800 on wednesday. despite the worsening crisis brazil's president variable sonera continues to reject a nationwide lockdown. we are not going to serve diplomacy of staying at home close everything down the virus will not leave this virus like others are here to stay remain for a lifetime it is practically impossible to educate you and until then what are we going to do the. 8th day of the trial of terror shogun the former police officer accused of killing george floyd as wrapped up in the us city of minneapolis on wednesday the prosecution's case focused on forensic findings with a forensic scientist and 2 chemists taking the stand they testified or objects found in the car

ortiz in america that essentially says we don't want you to vote we are going to make it as difficult as possible for you to vote oh and you know what we essentially don't need your vote that is so short sighted sure these neck in nations may end up helping republicans win maybe the next election the war in the next election for the local senate or whatever it is they have coming up but in the long run it literally is casting a shadow over the party that says to people like myself who i go to church i think like a republican i live like a republican ahmadiyya logically more in tune with republicans that i am democrats i can't be a republican because they don't want me that's the problem with this measure and let's get moving to this corporate these comments about this it seems like a catch 22 for for a business because number one if you step out against it you face you know backlash from those who support it and if you go against their or with the law then you're going get the opponents of the law so you're in this catch 22 what do you make of that situation the business in this count

how freda ortiz wrote that letter.ion is the estimated cost to county tourism. these are business owners struggling for a year, and put money into what they might do to help these people already. they suffer? >> we remember that elections have consequences. $100 million figure, that is a figure for real people prepared, an opportunity to get desperately needed revenue, horrific 2020 pandemic we are having and a lot were crushed because of this move and when you look at for example black-owned businesses versus colorado we have 9 times as many black-owned businesses in georgia than colorado does. from a different franchise, actually robbed the american dreams of theirs in terms of their businesses and future and we are concerned what will happen going forward. this is the mlb, there is a lot of folks in the convention centers. jillian: a response to your letter. >> just in case, we pulled a full page ad in the new york times. if you open the new york times just in case it is for a letter we want to make sure you pull th

border patrol raÚl ortiz. rio, they are seeing exploding number of encounters with single adults, up 39%. tell us what you're seeing there on the ground. >> yeah, thank you, griff, thank you for having me. del rios is as busy as one of the busiest and rgv are seeing increase in traffic especially in this sector, they get awful lot of smuggling cases, they quite often are either second or third in the country for apprehensions so i wanted to come down firsthand and see and meet with the men and women out here that are doing this tremendous work each and every day. griff: chief, how is their spirits, how is their moral because the numbers we are seeing are just really hitting some unprecedented levels, we have been reporting as some of the organizations in the afternoon that the march numbers in excess of 170,000 oppressions or encounters at the border, what can you tell us about those numbers? >> so a couple of things. one certainly the morale is concern both to leadership team within cbp and also the departmen

ortiz withdrew a film about gays in chechnya saying threats had been issued. and russian ultranationalists tried to disrupt the screening of a film about crimea just some of the problems of provocations the art doc fast has to contend with each year but along with the domestic russian perspective it also offers an outside view of the world as with productions by to achieve. in his film about german reunification w.'s general manager peter lim book relates his personal experiences they include memories of former german chancellor helmut kohl historical speech and dressed in. a film about beethoven's 9th symphony takes viewers on a journey around the world to highlight the iconic works global influence. by. and in a production by the w.'s moscow bureau russian viewers can experience their country through the perspective of a german russian t.v. team and meet 6 generations of their compatriots from 6 regions of russia. they are talk fest either functions the way we want to or not at all we won't compromise with those in power. so they are tucked fest remains the

you and ask you about the border issue in we had the deputy border patrol chief on yesterday, raul ortizis is what he had to say. >> so far it's been way over 100,000 people that have gotten away from us this year. the border patrol agents as well as law enforcement partners are doing everything we can. our resources are stretched awfully thin right now. >> dana: we showed that yet another suspected terrorist has crossed over. thankfully was caught. what is your level of concern at this point about a month into this -- two months into this crisis? >> the level of concern is high. it's about to go to extreme. we know this process. it will do nothing but get worse especially because of the lazy approach the bind administration is bringing to the border. they have an oper border policy and we're seeing the results of it. not just helping unaccompanied minors but also helping terrorists come across the border and also as you pointed out those were the ones that were identified and known about. what we do not know are the terrorists who were able to slip through that were not identified. this

alfredo ortiz, we appreciate it. >> thank you.against california's covid-19 restrictions, this time for limiting religious worship at home. jeff paul is live in l.a. to help explain this ruling. hey, jeff. >> reporter: yeah. the ruling specifically impacts religious gatherings inside private homes like bible study classes or prayer meetings. in a 5-4 vote, the supreme court's unsigned order lifts california's restrictions onion-secular get-togethers in private residences. the majority opinion said, quote: california treats some comparable secular activities more favorably than at-home religious exercise, permitting hair salons, retail stores, personal care services, movie theaters, private suites at sporting events and concerts and indoor dining at restaurants to bring together more than three households at a time. they also added that california can't, quote: assume the worst when people go to worship but assume the best when people go to work. but in dissent, justice elena kagan said, quote: california limits religious gathering

festival of thirty's made efforts to offer coronavirus testing most participants have been wearing masks ortiz dancing themselves best of all their rallies have been blamed for the spread of the virus in india. denmark is completely drops using the astra zeneca vaccine and more countries delaying the introduction of the johnson and johnson single shot after the us authorities recommended as suspension the european union and south africa said they won't be administering the job for now they've been reports of ram blood clots similar concerns with the astra zeneca vaccine from the countries including germany to restrict its use the delay comes as a blow for developing countries they've been counting on the 2 vaccines. and that's raising questions about when widespread vaccination coverage will be achieved by the end of the year in high income countries middle income nations will have to wait another year and poor places not before 2023 if at all a key factor holding back the vaccination drive is peyton's nick didn't is director of global justice part of an international movement to challenge the

and we heard from raul ortiz the deputy chief of the u.s. border patrol more than 100,000 people, the so-called gotaways probably came into the country this year and we don't know where they went or what they were doing here. we've also had ms-13 members apprehended as well as people on the terror watch list. what does that say about the public safety and national security aspect of all of this? >> it really is. you are nailing it right now. a lot of times what we focus on is the family units. the cartel by design, by design and the tactics they use will send those family units directly to border patrol to tie up resources. this is where it gets really important because the single males and single females, you won't see them in the family units because the cartels are smuggling up and down river those individuals along with drugs and what we call high values, those people who come from a country where the terrorism texas, special interest aliens. they get funneled there. that's why you see in texas the gun boats and other state agencies comi

amy: that is the toledo family attorney adeena weiss-ortiz speaking last week about the killing of adamh grader at gary elementary school. cariol, --mateo zapata, given writing about adam story. can you tell us where he grew up about his school, about how he was separated from other students? close he grew up on the south side chicago. he had barely been and little village for about a year. he was labeled a special ed student early on. but he did not have any severe learning disabilities at all. but he was so marginalized and separated. educators that i spoke with, his former teachers, said they did not feel he really had the opportunity to develop the social and emotional intelligence. and i think that is a situation that a lot of youth under chicago's public school system deal with. even myself, i was kicked out of school when i was younger as well. i think adam, having been so young, still had an opportunity to have some of whatever was going on be addressed but it was not. and i think the chicago public school system needs to have a serious moment of reflection on how it treats its