gente de joven va a ser mÁs gen de independiente y con eso se va a poner mÁs interesante una cosa en portante como estudiante yo he sido test digo de varios de los problemas por ejemplo no hay que sientes recursos y entonces no hay varios programas quayudan a los estudiantes es por eso que yo quiero hacer algo unidad los niveles de grado has incrementarÍan tambiÉn se sentirÍan mÁs seguros a los latinos en es pericial les benÉfico cia y estÁ compuesto por deun latinos y harÍa que hay problemas de mayor cuidado en ciencias y matemÁticas. >>en las zonas cubiertaspor ceniza volcÁnica. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>asÍ estÁ la contienda a la gobernatura de california con un 34.2 por ciento el ganador. asÍ llegamos al final de este programa especial de elecciones. ♪ enrique: gracias por acompaÑarnos en esta noche 5 de junio, estas son las noticias. el volcÁn de fuego que ha dejado 70 muertos hoy se activÓ con otra explosiÓn que ha obligado a evacuar a miles de personas. se apagan lasposibilidades de tener un gobernador latino entre las que se disputan con miras a los noviembre. ser un padre ejemplar libra a un inmigra

por aten dar contra los derechos y la dignidad de la comunidad este lunes se lograron atar pasos portantesiÓn de niÑos. >>muchos piensan que el asilo polÍtico es contra la ley cuando no entienden que ellos estÁn viniendo a nuestras puertas legalmente pidiendo ayuda organizaciones locales y lÍderes comunitarios convocaron a otra marcha para exigir el cierre de este tipo de centros y de la marcha comenzarÁ a las 9:00 a.m. en un parque del Área culminarÁ frente a las oficinas de ice. ♪ >>ha estado detenida claudia una madre que manejo seis horas para presente en el dÍa en que un juez decide si claudia podrÍa tener una fianza uno. >> segÚn el abogado de claudia esta mujer estaba cumpliendo con la ley sin embargo presentar de a su revista rutinaria con inmigra donde la nada detenida noviembre del 2010 y siete claudia de 33 aÑos de edad llegÓ al centro de inmigra-en baker y desde entonces no ha salido.madre de vivido tras las rejas a sÓlo minutos de presen darse ante un mes de inmigra-nos abriÓ su corazÓn. >>me siento muy nerviosa. >> 1 1 sus hijas entre siete y 18 aÑos de edad entraron al edifi

. >> no sÓlo asedidas de seguridad son y portantes sino tambiÉn las que usted mis mudÉ ver le harte quecomendable que beba mucho agua. es importante tomar precauciones asÍ que tendremosgestaciones de primeros auxilios. para hidratarse y refrescarse por la gente desea calor a mucho. dish mira a lo largo de la calle algunos aficionados creen que es tambiÉn tantas medidas de ser unidad pero tambiÉn confÍan en el buen comportamiento de los asistentes. es importante tambiÉn tomar de seguridad en terna gentes estarÁn trabajando en las la del desfile para evitar que se ven lamer cannes tÍa falsificada o incluso robada. tambiÉn le queremos recordar que tendrÁn trabajadores en las estaciones dando indicaciones a los aficionados la gente sea ley sugiere salir en las estaciones a los asistentes y quienes tengan las recomendaciones es que se bajen en la parada y con esas imÁgenes nos vamos a enlazar con las condiciones del tiempo. >>muchÍsimas gracias maÑana martes dÍa de celebrarse-no es orozco Órdenes de que alcanzaron su tercer tÍtulo en cuatro aÑos en la nba y fÍjese que tenemos un día muy agra

. > portante que todos salgamos a votar . >>> hay que votar para que se oiga la voz de la gente . >>>compromiso parece tambiÉn en el trabajo que motiva auchos . >>> a mÍ lo que me motiva es que el voto cuenta mÁs para los latinos es importante porque hace la diferencia en la comunidad . >>> sin embargo no todo ha funcionado con normalidad de que nos enteramos de que en el condado de santa clara san mateo s comos irregularidade votantes que lle a las urnas y las encontraron cerradas algunas personas cuyos nombres no aparecÍan en las l >>gracias. >>e> s importante particiapr, su voz es su voto. >>> y recordar que hay ayuda en el idioma en muchos de los ce r centros de votacion. >>> tambien hayoy decididiran i incrementar o no el peaje en el puente. >>> los 7 puentes tendran un c incremento excepto el lden g >>> el uso de pistolas elÉctricas tambien serÁ decidido. el pasado mes de marzo la policÍa voto para comenzar a utilizarlo pero el sindicato de oficiales incluyÓ en la boleta la pregunta si los votantes estÁn de acuerdo o no. >>> esta noche se decidirÁ cuÁles eran los dos candidatos

cobertura a las 7:00 de la maÑana, estarÍa ya con su boleto en mano para su partido de octavos de final portanteelecciÓn mexicana estÁ descansando, con una victoria maÑana el tri asegurarÍa a la fase final, la aficiÓn estÁ muy emocionada, tanto que algunos si preocupan d de que su vestimenta a corea del sur, el director tÉcnico juan carlos osorio se encargÓ de lo c contrario . >> en la trivia mundialista de hoy, el mundial del 94 publique sus respuestas, gabriel sotero tendrÁ la respuesta verdadera aquÍ en la noche . >> preocupados por el uso ilegal de fuegos artificiales, y --- vecinos en san jos estn preocupados por el uso ilegal de fuegos artificiales, y ♪ (musica) >> los invitamos a que nos acompaÑe, piden a las autoridades mano dura por los fuegos artificiales . >> respondÍan a una llamada de emergencia, un oficial acciona arma y le dispara a una niÑa en un ojo por accidente . >> como hacer cuando eres aficionado de varios equipos, aquÍ tienen las respuestas . >> hasta las mascotas se sientan a ver los partidos, ademÁs de posar en diferentes lugares, demos camisetas de alemania, brasil y us

which of the two words are more portant? francine: think?esco: we don't care as long as it is electric. francine: you could be talking to facebook or google. manufahat brings these? france no, but manufacturers have the know-how to mass produce things. the real advantage here is do you know how to mass produce millions and means of vehicles in the right way in the less expensive way, the most safe way? that is know how you build over decades, and they have that. francine: what is the number one questior your innovation hub, battery, storage? francesco: it is more about predictability and linkability. what can we do with the data we have come explain things, predict things looking at the data? today and in the next few years the most important key or capability we lack is the capability to ge concept and analytics in the same range, really difficult. francine: do you think anyone or is that a thing of thets, francesco: no, they still have a future, less than before. before joining enel, i was selling gas to power plants worldwide. i think it

. > portante que todos salgamos a votar . >>> hay que votar para que se oiga la voz de la gente . >>>

all this is incredibly portant. under the old tax code, every economist told us, that slow growth from the last decade, just get used to it. those american companies moving overseas every month, get used to it. students coming out of schools couldn't find good paying jobs, they told us, get used to it. that's the new normal in america. we refuse to accept those forecasts. this new tax code has delivered really i think a new era of prosperity for america. and i believe the best is yet to come. because so much of this work with congressional republicans and the president was designed to change where businesses put their manufacturing plants. their research. their patents in technology. to create a giant sucking sound back to the united states of these jobs and investments. that's exactly what we're seeing. i was in new england the other day. visiting with a medical company. that has had three breakthrough medicines and working on its fourth. their c.e.o. said look, this new tax code has changed everything. our researc

you can only verify what they declare and that's why the declaration is so portant. >> reporter: what else is missing from the the summit document? no definition of denuclearization, no details on verification. tonight,awmakers, even some republicans, say it's too vague. >> ts is an agreement in principle, it's not an agreement that can be enforced. it's an idea. i don't know that there is anything to -- of a concre nature yet to trust, if you know what i'm saying. >> reporter: still, the presiden beginning.is just a that he has accomplished something nother president could, a meeting with a north korean leader. but did he get enough in return? >> now the task is to really put meat on the bones. secretary pompeo will have to start negotiations right away to see if there can be any concrete steps that are taken towards renuclearization. >> reporter: and sry of state pompeo leaves for seoul and beijing tomorrow to try to turn the summit promises into reality. lester? >> all right. andrea mitchell, thank you. >>> as the events unfolded here in singapore, south korea was looking on wh hig

synchronized pickup in global growth has a lot less n mentum to it, and the message is very clear,portant for the g7 -- you need progress on progrowth policies. christian: ultimately, is it trust that is the problem here? the rise of populism around the world which is undermining this growth comes down to trust -- a lilack of trust in the ested order, a lack of trust in bankers, experts. is it that that is underpinning the problems we are seeing around the world? mohamed: you are absolutely right. the lack of trust in so many things -- institutions, in the economy, in the establishment -- is a very important part of the explanation. but then there is the question of why we have this lack of trust, and there is a very mple answer -- you simply cannot run advanced economies at ylow growth a cannot have the benefits of that growth to a small segment of the ngpopulation without t breaking. and what has broken is trust. yes, trust is a big issue, but behind that is the need to grow at a higher and more inclusive rate. rajini: mohamed el-erian speaking there. of guatemala's disaster agcy was wa

we canalk about sanders, huckabee-sanders dinner later.re i think w losing touch with what's most portantdemocracy. for democracy to really work, it is messy, but that individua citizens have a right to not only have free speech but to d something the republicans and the tea party knew how to d ry well, which is bird dogging. remember when president obama was trying to get health care passed they went tovery single town hall that featured a congressman and yesterday and screamedednd they protest and they marched and they got a lot of what they wante so for maxine waters who, by the way, incredibl brilliant, venerable senior congresswoman, she represents the base of the democratic party. to go backo her civil rights activist roots and say, i want to remind you this is what you can do in a democracy is htcompletely the r thing to do. for the party leadership to condemn her s they don't understand the base of who is in the party. >> i have to move on to n immigratuickly as well because the republicans, of course, are facing their own issues, right?ld they cn't get immigration legislation pas

who even just a week ago were rationalizing the zero tolerance policy, saying, well, it is very im portant and need to serve as a deterrent turning around this week and saying, it's it needs to stop. the president is the person who cantop it. dan: i think the president and his party obviously have different motivations here. they are thinking of november and a democrat i contacted today and said ho you think this affects november? he said it will affect the suburban districts butave to see whether it fades. but for the president, a republican i talked to last week said one of the things to think about the president is that he has traded aprfl which is to say less worried about his approval rating, he has traded it forntsity. his particular style of politics is to generate intensity pmong theple that are with him. robert: thathrase particular style of politics. it matters, mike. you've done a story this week a about howorney general jeff sessions and white house adviser steven miller have been cultivating many of these ideas and policies for years. this isn't something that justf came out o

another portant project will be conservation cataloging of our rare book collection. all this item in that collection was publisin 1491, or maybe 1490 and our collection is unique and requires some conservation measures and special catangwe d but this is a project we are looking towards. and you could imagine 400-500-year-old materials are crispy dry but they have been managed pretty well over the years, because thanks to san francisco's climate. strategic goals continue to facilitate access across san francisco.t ople, why are of various generations or various education backgrounds including long-time lawyers have different abilities to work with some ectronou we have materials that are more complicated for practitioners and we are always seeking to provide what is needed for any pers o matter what their need is in san francisco and we are excited increasing partnerships in city partments superior court access center exnding with other ts and departments. >> i just want to let you know we are at the 10-minute rk for esenprtion. >> okay, thank you. >> i think we have

think it's hard, it can be hard to say exactly how much health-related activity, obviously it's very portant, but the rams are responsive to the needs of tit so, to say set, you know, like a standard that has to be met, i think could be unwielding on the programs. things are very important, like housing, and benefits, and things like that are necessli uer so, know >> president serina: obviously, 14% is better than nothing. i wanted to make sure it was enough to reach reasonable conclusions, and -- >> yeah, and then we have, you know, educa w idsnd working with them to making sure that we are claiming correctly and lev leveraging as much as possible. but again, yeah. >> president serina: my other question is, this is a three-year contra it sufficient reallyod information? >> iis, it is. >> president serina: really? >> it is. . serina: ratherazin. m sur taxpayers also -- any other comments or questions from the commission? any comments or questions from the public? hearingnone, call the tion, k yoosed?vo? i just did th -- overall introduction for overview of igems office on aging funded case m

being able to regulate the cortisol and the physical effects that stress has on the body is extremely portant reporter: some officers where a device that measures their breathing and vibrates to alert them of sudden changes, like when they are responding to a call, moving closer to the unknown. >> you definitely have to remain calm and just be aware that sometimes your body tenses up during certain situations >> >> it was developed with that in mind so that it really facilitates life. >> we want to get to a place where we don't ed to have gadgets to remind us that when you work in a fast-paced dynamic, high stress profession, these are really good options to have picked >> reporter: the chief says all this may not be for everyone. at the very least, she hopes mindfulness will be another tool for officers to use. in emeryville, henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> it's been eight months since the north bay wildfires. a special tribute picked the first responders and firefighters who rushed to save lives. >>> let's give you a live look at. meteorologist rosemary orozco tells us which parts of the ba

. >> sleep is us judge as portant as nutrition and physical activity in predicting our cardiovascular health. >>> doctors recommend eight to nine hou of sleep for children depending on their age. >> they want to go to bed at midnight. i can sleep until 9:00 a.m. no, no, no, no. you need to wake up early and get your day started. >>> it's now 5:18. keeping your financial information stored in your phone cod be the reason you'reot paying off your debt. a certified financial planner says everyone but especially young people should put down the phone and pick up a rpeb. yoember what those are? the writing utensils. well, he suggests managing a budget the old-fashioned way by writing it down.de that inclu a detailed ris of the money coming into and going out of your accoun blake it's the go ahead yd that you see the mey coming out, and you are supposed to see more money. >> are we supposed to put it on our frig so we see it although time. >> i have a legal padhat i write down every month. i write down all my bills and w how much ather it's due and all that sort of stuff. >> i have a notepa

the fact that he is helping us raise the money is critically portant. it's member knows what is ahead of him. theke 2010 when we took house that, a lot of democrats didn't think we had a race until maybe a week before the election and then we lost. if you are beyond the swing district, they know you better be ready to cycle for what is coming and we have the ability with our momentum to hold those seats. there are some seats we don't hold today that i think we will win back and flip. >> is there any chance you run for governor in 2019? way. there might be time for you to move over there. scmrise: best food in the world is new orleans. i get to represent the best food cuisine. she revolutionized the food industry across this country. >> anna knows what you are talking about. mr. scalise: all the great restaurants in new orleans, many of them have a tie back. >> all the chefs. mr. scalise: emeril. >> we're out of time i want to add one more quick story. i went with mr. scalise to an oil rig off the shore of louisiana in 2014. i made it through. at some po

because the issue is that portant. >> bill what do you think of this? the koch brothers, to take a stand like this, wha do you think it mean for the midterms? >> well, it's really interesting, stephanie. first of all, we knowthe tariffs have been businepissing our allies, to put it mildly. for the koch brothers and their organization with billions at their disposal to come out and oppose president trump and ross and mnuchin on this is interesting. basically, you and i both know, what we generally hear from conservatives or people who are kind of in the middle of the road is they like a lot of trump's policies, the tax plan, the deregulation, the stock market, but they do not, you know, all of a sudden you're actually having a conservative saying, hey, we don't like these tariffs, this is not a good idea. we're going to impose an economic policy of this administration that actually we've kind of liked up to this point. >> what has the white house said about your push? >> they know we disagree with them. we've been very up front with them both privately i

has a rare mandate to ptect the city's cultural heritage, including the manuscripts.e >> they portant because they are a testimony of what has been going on here, that we see today as a remote outpost in the sahara, nine centuries ago when th was a major cultural center. where there was a large universi with, teachers and scholars coming from the arab peninsula. >> reporter: some of the families who owned ancient manuscripts refused muggle them out of the city during the al qaeda occupation of timbuktu. we managed to track one of them and we are going to ask why they wanted to hold on to the books. haoua toure owns a private library. she fled when al qaeda took over timbuktu, but hid her precious books before she left. >> ( translated ): we couldn't take the manuscripts with us, the occupation took b by surpri people had to decide what to do. so people started to find ways of hiding their manuscripts, before leaving. when everyone returned then it was time to find them. >> reporter: most of her manuscripts are inside coffers still hidden in an undisclosed location because she is not c

and yet, by the end of the movie you feel like something reay portant, and sort of life- changing haspeople. so i thought that was reallyrt f profound and interesting, and i thought it would be cool to try to see if you could preserve at in a diffrent form. ♪ i don't know with the girls i don't know... ♪ >> brown: turning the story into a musical-- and deciding when a song is best for cap a moment-- fell to composer david yazbek. >> you know, a song in a musical can serve a lot of differentif purposes, anou're adapting from a movie, sometimes the song viis like a close-up in a you might close up on someone's face and the picturepeaks a thousand words. muc does the same thing. ♪ friday evening omar shaf ♪ >> a song can also just be a way of going much deeper into a character, or a relationship, you know, and that's the other thing that we were exploring in this. >> brown: the relationship that "could happen" is between dina stand tewfik, thight-laced but deeply humane leader of the egyptian band, played by tony shalhoub. ♪ sunday morning umm kulthum ♪ou ♪ her voice fill our living room

have happened but without other things going along, i think the estlishment of a new team was very portant. we have a great team. i think he wants to get it done, i feel it very strongly. you two guys look alike when the light is right. the hair is similar. who has better hair? pretty good hair. >> gets the angelic glow of the backlighting that makes us look similar. , biologicalrization weapons and whatnot is a problem and another huge problem is the horrible record they have on human rights. was that discussed at all? is that something you will tackle. >> yes, it was tackled and it will be discussed in the future. what was also discussed in great -- il was the fact that must have cntss calls and tweets -- anything you can do, they want the remains of their sons back. but i want the remains of their fathers and mothers and all of the people that got caught in the brutal war. which took place to a large extent in north korea. i asked for it today. and we got it. .hat was the very last minute the remains will be coming back. they will start that process immediately. even during the campaign

. >> it has created difficulty for againstet by sanctions opec,portant members of two important producersxpect is not fair.ing embattled commodity trader noble group has reached an agreement with goldilocks investment over its planned $3.5 billion debt restructuring. this gives existing shareholders 20% of the revised company. goldilocks will also get to twonate a director, and the parties will drop all legal claims against one another. global news 24 hours a day on air, and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am paul allen. this is bloomberg. rishaad: emerging markets have taken a hit, with stocks in developing nations sinking. the index falling below the 1100 mark. this is as a prospect of a growing trade war and a more tie with a strong dollar. who is most at risk? no better to ask man -- than stephen schwartz. that is the question, isn't it? en: the global monetary tightening underway is putting pressure on currencies and causing interest rates to rise preemptively in many markets, pressuring -- rishaad: is that a mista

flourish, that's important not only to preserve our competitive edge in the global economy, it's portant for national security. our economic strength contributes to our national security. we are striking the right balance with this new firm legislation. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman security. yields back. the gentleman from texas reserves. the gentlelady from california. ms. waters: i continue to reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas is reogfor a minute and a half. hens i yield myself the balance of the time. -- mr. hensarling: i yield myself for the balance of the time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for the balance of the time. mr. hensarling: thank you, mr. speaker. again, i think this is a very impo pie of legislation that's come before the body. i also want to acknowledge, yes, it is very challenging for this body to engage in bipartisan legislation. but we have clearly achieved it today. i think we've achieved it because we know that as americans we must rallyround when it comes to issues of na

just like the decision to put south korea was an alliance decision, i believe i think portant, and that's one of the roles that i'll have, as you said, if is to stay synchronized and aligned with leaders in south korea. >> can i ask your background there, in that command. the existence of a missile defense system in south korea, separate, even if north korea have long range missiles and nuclear capability, would it still be in the national security interest of the united have a missile defense presence in south korea and in indo-pacific region beyond north korea? >> based on my previous job we thad ballistic missile in south korea with south korea, because of the from north korea. it is not there for anything anywherea or russia or else. it's based solely on the missile threat from north korea >> so there would be no there cation for it if were no north korean -- >> i don't think a justification issue. there would be no need for it. it is there. very tactical system designed for ballistic missiles coming from north korea. the main line of the united states? >> no, thad is there for muscle

that is why a part of this amendment contains that very portant provision that the senator from arksas mentioned that would prohibit u.s. taxpayer dollars from being spent to purchase any of these equipments from huawei or z.t. the pentagon just recently prohibited the sale of these devices on u.s. military bases. the f.c.c. has also proposed steps to discourage american companies from using products from huawei and z.t.e. it stands to reason and is totally consistent with that sent inment that -- sentiment that we make it clear tt u.s. federal government agencies should not be purchasing this equipment that threatens our national security.ne of those c, z.t.e. in specific, has not only -- not only represents the kind of threat that we've been discussingut alsoas been a repeated and flagrant violator of u.s. law. they were caught a number of s for cheating and instead of coming clean, they tried to cov it up. cheat again and they were caught again. here's what the department of commerce said in its report just this past april about z.t.e. it said that they engaged in, quote, a multi-ye

it is portant to look at ahead of the fed meeting., white, 2019, yellow. yearover three for this and about 1.5 for next year. we will watch this chart as well in the week of the fed meeting to see of odds are changing based on commentary. scarlet: we certainly will. thank you so much. let's get to the first word news with mark crumpton. mark: thank you. the white house talks -- says talks with north korea are moving more quickly than expected but secretary of state mike on pale says tamara's summit with north korea can have only one acceptable result. secretary of state pompeo spoke in singapore today after meeting with north korean officials. the complete and verifiable and irreversible denuclearization of the korean peninsula is the only outcome the united states will accept. sanctions will remain until most create completely and verifiably eliminate its weapons of mass distraction -- destruction programs. mark: pompeo and the united states will help north korea with investment of kim jong-un regime taking the right steps. reason pr

china, there seems to be a dual lowering the trade deficit on china but also on structural reform portant se glsand what areouo to achieve the strorl reform in particular >> you know, they are -- the structurally form in particular? >> you know, they are absolutely related, integrated thoughts in other words, thgoations between the china regarding trad lower the trade deficit if it works out. there are no dealsthe moment but the way you do that -- this is an important point. i'm not sure folks have sort of picked up on this, and i appreciate your question on this this is not a government to government this is not chithe chinese government buying a bunch of natural gas and soybeans from america. this is about reducing tariff rates and non-tariff barriers that will permit the increase in u.s. export sales to china that's the actual mechanism. and i don'think that's been a clear point. that's an economic point thatowou d that represents structural change, importanructural change issues here regarding transfers and theft of i.p. and so forth but in terms of -- and if you do that if you loir t

now with the advent of large scale battery storage and energy resources innovation as another portant driver on the horizon for the bulk power system. i think in recognition of this the commission as senator ke kentwell mentioned this is another benefit not only to the over all power system, but it's also a tremendous opportunity for states like california and pennsylvania to adopt these new technologies. add to this equation the evolution of distributed energy resources, ders, we're seeing a whole new grid' -- emerge. these new technologies have the potential to turn the electric grid into a grid tt produces consumer benefits and increase reliability to the over all bulk power system. i should say with y-- share wit. look at the eia data. for the first time since 1970 in our country the bulk power system has emitted less co2 than our transportation sesector. a reaffirmation ofhere our grid is headed. as a former regulator from the commonwealth of pennsylvania i came to ferc with a you neck perspective. i understand how important it is to craft energy goals and futures. i think it's i

going in the direction of premium support in health care the issues around risk adjustments will ore portant in that kind of a situation. then traditional medicare would end up being risk adjusted. if you talk about raising the age of eligibility for medicare then you to think about what is the implications to that assuming it stays in pl so that's lot of domino effects there that happen. >> yeah. but look. we did a lot of price regulation beginninge 1980s. we adopted that. it was designed if i recall correctly, we didhat in the reagan administration. the idea was to introduce some kind of market discipline in the hospital pricing. all of the good intention wer there to restrain the growth of these prices. you'll recall that the carter administration was talking about hospital cost containment. it didn't go any where the point is when we did that one of the first big effects was a massive cost shift from in patient to out patient. we had -- they pressed down balloon and we found ourselves with an explosion of out patient costs. it was not surprising throughout the rest of the 1980s that the