ramÍrez declarÓ:" gallardo dijo que iba por un amigo que tenÍa y que lo ayudaba a visar pasaportes ylos que van por camarena. gerardo: desde la casa de lope de vega salieron cuatro automÓviles, en uno de ellos un volkswagen iba el jefe de la operaciÓn ramÍrez. en otro asiento iba el hombre identificado como empleado del consulado. >> lo esperan afuera del consulado, aproximadamente a las 2:00 de la tarde. >> a esa hora camarena deja su arma en su escritorio y sale de el edificio, cruza la avenida libertad para recoger su camioneta en el estacionamiento del restaurante camelot. >> la dea estacionaba al cruzar de la calle del consulado. no pueden estacionar adentros del consulado. >> al ver que la gente salÍa del consulado, el supuesto empleado se lo comunica a los sicarios:" mira, esa es la persona ", les dice. camarena cruzar la calle y cuando va a abrir la puerta de su camionetae intenta tomar el radio de comunicaciÓn, ramÍrez le muestra un distintivo de la dsf y le dice:" seguridad federal. el comandante quiere verlo". los sicarios lo metieron a la fuerza en el asiento trasero del

they say ramirez fled to mexico. he was arrested there by interpol in july and was extradited to the bay area on friday. >>>>we wanted to close this case because not only is this over a decade old and we want to bring justice for the victims families, but we want to send a message loud and clear. if you want to commit a crime in san jose, something as heinous as murder, and you think you could flee and get away with it, you are wrong. >>>>ramirez has been booked into the santa clara county jail on murder charges. ryan. >ryan>all right. thanks, sarah. well, seven students, student athletes at sonoma state university are suing the school as it prepares to shut down the athletics program. it is part of a controversial plan to deal with a $24 million deficit. kelsi thorud has more on the lawsuit that claims the cuts are not just harmful, they are illegal. >>>>the goal is to get this decision overturned and to save athletics at sonoma state, in addition to the other academic programs that were cut. ross middlemiss is one.

ramírez huyó a méxico. no fue encontrado hasta julio de 2024 por la interpol.amos que le traiga justicia a la familia. y también. bueno, de acuerdo con nuestra estación hermana nbc bay area, la víctima era su exnovia. el departamento de policía de san josé afirma que aunque el crimen se cometió hace 12 años, su departamento de homicidios siguió dedicado para encontrar a ramírez. por otro lado, investigadores de san francisco intentan localizar a un hombre que, según testigos, golpeó brutalmente a otro en medio del concurrido barrio. el sospechoso, después del ataque, se alejó como si nada hubiese pasado. las cámaras, como usted está observando, captaron este ataque que ocurrió el domingo poco después de las 20:00 de la noche. y precisamente ocurrió bajo la emblemática marquesina del teatro castro. los residentes dicen estar preocupados, ya que en los alrededores del teatro se ha visto un aumento de ataques, incluyendo un reciente tiroteo. a pocas cuadras de distancia. hablemos del caso de scott peterson. y es que el hombre condenado por asesinar a su esposa emb

ramirez fled to mexico until interpol arrested him last year. now, ramirez is back in san jose to face murder charges. extradited from mexico. not only is this over a decade old, and we want to bring justice for the victims families, but we want to send a message loud and clear. if you want to commit a crime in san jose, something as heinous as murder, and you think you could flee and get away with it, you are wrong. san jose police department says it dedicates a lot of resources to solving cold cases, and it appears to be paying off. last year alone, they solved nine, with one dating as far back as 1987. well, the nation's biggest muslim rights group says islamophobia continues to reach critical mass since the war in gaza erupted. the council on american islamic relations or care, says civil rights complaints hit an all time high last year, including nearly 360 reports from the bay area. the rise began after hamas attacked israel in 2013, killing innocent civilians. they escalated as protests and rallies intensified in opposition to israel's re

la oficial tania hernández explicó que ramírez fue finalmente extraditado e ingresado a la cárcel delada desde el homicidio, las autoridades tienen un mensaje. esperamos que le traiga justicia a la familia. y también queremos mandar el mensaje de que para esos crímenes violentos nuestros detectives no van a descansar hasta que cierran estos casos. por su parte, expertos legales señalan que las extradiciones pueden ser complicadas y no ocurren frecuentemente. es un proceso entre los 2 gobiernos de los países donde están buscando a esas personas. se tratan de colaborar y piden que traigan a ese individuo. agrega que son procesos no solamente legales, sino también políticos y en algunos casos, huir del país también puede implicar cargos adicionales y una sentencia más larga en cuanto al tiempo que puede tomar una extradición, dice. en ciertas situaciones puede ser que es algo de en semanas o puede ser alguna cosa en meses. no sabemos porque depende todo en el proceso de los gobiernos federales cuánto quieren que esa persona se extradite en san josé nathalie vera noticiero telemundo 48 la

ramirez, for five minutes. ms. ramirez: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to commemorate women's history month by uplifting my dear friend, a powerful organizer. she has dedicated her life to fighting for the dignity and liberation of immigrant communities. hailing from mexico, she immigrated to the united states in 1990 to be reunited with her father. she is one of 530,000 from the roughly 3.6 million dreamers receiving daca, a program that has been viciously attacked in this chamber. inspired by her family's and her own experiences, she has fought to expand and affirm immigrant rights, expanding access to driver's licenses, health care regardless of legal status, and funding for necessary legal services. for nearly 15 years, she has organized at the resurrection project, helping to found the immigration justice department where she serves as vice president. she is one of the countless leaders organizing to protect and unite our communities. reminding us that immigrants make our communities stronger. on behalf of illinois' third congressional

el sospechoso identificado como juan ramÍrez y que estuvo prÓfugo habrÍa cometido el delito en la cuadraarzo de 2013. >> la organizaciÓn internacional de policÍa criminal detuvo al sospechoso y lo puso bajo custodia en mÉxico. la semana pasada el sospechoso fue ingresado a la cÁrcel del condado de santa clara.. locutora: al llegar a la escena encontraron a una mujer con mÚltiples heridas de arma blanca. la vÍctima posteriormente falleciÓ a causa de sus heridas. hay otro revÉs para la administraciÓn trump luego de que un tercer tribunal de apelaciones encontrÓ un bloqueo. se emitiÓ el fallo denegando el fallo para revocar el bloqueo emitido por un juez federal en massachusetts. 24 estados han demandado por la orden que segÚn afirman viola la enmienda de la constituciÓn para toda persona nacida dentro de las fronteras estadounidenses. hay preocupaciÓn entre la comunidad indocumentada que uso nÚmero para declarar impuestos. un preparador dice que mucha de la gente que regularmente lo hace con Él no ha hecho sus declaraciones. >> gabriel galvÁn es un preparador de impuestos que tiene su nego

oportunidad de hacerles preguntas a los productores de la película, estarán allí en la, normandie ramíreztrujillo: es una gran oportunidad, es el 23 de marzo en la escuela bellarmine, la preparatoria bellarmine, hablamos un poco más de eso en el próximo segmento; vamos a mostrarles el trailer, el video de la película, está en inglés, pero creo que todos podemos entender, aquí está el trailer. [música] [música] [hablando en inglés] [música] [hablando en inglés] [hablando en inglés] [música] hombre: ¿por qué le gusta tanto la escuela? joven: quiero ser maestro. hombre: no seas estúpido, solo los ricos llegan a maestros. [hablando en inglés] [hablando en inglés] [hablando en inglés] [música] [hablando en inglés] [hablando en inglés] [música] [música] [música] del cortometraje de "the unbroken sky" del doctor francisco jiménez, y manny, 23 de marzo, si se van a vender boletos, para ver la película, con el doctor jiménez, hacer preguntas, y todos los beneficios se van al banco de comida del condado de monterrey. manny cárdenas: eso es correcto, estamos s bien estados que nuestro, ah, la agenci

police named ramirez as the main suspect back then, but he got away fleeing to mexico. but then this past july, he was caught and taken into custody and then extradited to california just last week. police clashed with protesters in new york city today over the arrest of a former columbia grad student and palestinian activist. >> just give him space to work. guys. thank you. >> new york city police say they made about a dozen arrests as protesters flooded the streets of downtown manhattan. tensions have been building after mahmoud khalil was arrested on saturday. he is currently being held at an ice facility in louisiana. he is a permanent resident with a green card and student visa, and his wife is also eight months pregnant. a federal judge has ordered he remain in the u.s. as the court considers his arrest and planned deportation. at a hearing scheduled for tomorrow. stanford university students held a walkout today in solidarity with khalil. sky fox was over the protest earlier this afternoon. students are demanding an end to what they are calling repression of pro-

claudia mendoza nos dijo lo que decidiÓ tomar ramÍrez.amos a los apartamentos y nosotros habrÍamos, sabÍamos que habÍan redadas en houston. en 2019 tuvo un accidente, un cable cayÓ sobre ella causÁndole graves quemaduras que resultaron imputaciÓn de un brazo y una pierna, tras recuperarse en septiembre de 2023 viajÓ estados unidos y en la frontera se entregÓ a migraciÓn y pidiÓ asilo en el gobierno de joe biden, tenÍa que emigraciÓn la detuviera y se separarÁ de su hija. >> me dijeron que no me podÍan deportar, yo tenÍa que auto de portarme porque no tenÍa una orden de deportaciÓn. >> autoridad se le apoyaron con un boleto de compra de aviÓn para que regresar a su paÍs. >> estamos alegres por estar con nosotros y yo se porque el espÍritu me vino a estar con mi mamÁ y mis hijos, los puedo abrazar y antes no lo puede hacer. lo que viviÓ es la angustia que enfrenta muchos migrantes con la llegada de la administraciÓn donald trump y estar a su familia la alienta estar con su familia nuevamente. presentadora: se ha convertido en una alternativ

julio del 2024 la organizaciÓn internacional de policÍa criminal que se conoce detuvo al sospechoso ramÍrezada el 7 de marzo el sospechoso fue ingresado en la cÁrcel principal del condado de santa clara, gracias a los esfuerzos de varias agencias. karla: la policÍa dijo que al llegar a la escena encontrar una mujer con mÚltiples heridas de arma blanca, mientras que la vÍctima fue trasladada a un hospital de la zona donde posteriormente falleciÓ a causa de sus heridas, un aparatoso accidente de trÁnsito ocurrido en la zona de concord el fin de semana, la patrulla de carretera informÓ que la tragedia produjo por tu nombre va manejando borracho mÁs de 80 millas por hora tenemos la informaciÓn mÁs reciente. reportera: una tragedia de que de alguna manera enlutado familia pero la vÍctima en este caso una mujer de 40 aÑos y madre de 2 hijos, va de camino a su trabajo le faltaban 3 minutos para llegar cuando fue impactada por un conductor que aparentemente venÍa conduciendo bajo efectos de alcohol en sentido contrario por esta carretera. >> reportera: no es justo que por una persona que estÉ toman

i'm mario ramirez garcia, back. >> to you. mario. imagine it's sort of a continued case of frayed nerves here. residents have been through so much in the first couple of months of this year. how are people dealing with what's coming sort of emotionally? >> well, there has been a lot of tension running high here as we've been dealing with not only one, but a few storms over just the last two weeks. there has been some major progress made. it's been over two months since the wildfires. these residents now have power restored to most of the homes that are still standing. they've got clean drinking water as of last week, and i was able to ask the mayor during a news conference last week how long all of this would take before residents are back into their newly built homes. no clear timeline, but she did guarantee that it would happen faster than any post wildfire recovery in the state's history. garcia. >> all right. we've seen it here in the bay area ourselves. mario ramirez thank you. >> travel experts are saying southwest customers lo

juan ramirez is suspected of fatally stabbing a woman on march 22nd, 2023. this was on north first street. authorities did name ramirez as the main suspect back then, but he got away fleeing to mexico. he was caught and taken into custody last july and then was extradited to california last week. >> we wanted to close this case because not only is this over a decade old, and we want to bring justice for the victims families, but we want to send a message loud and clear. if you want to commit a crime in san jose, something as heinous as murder and you think you could flee and get away with it, you are wrong. >> in 2024, san jose police say their detectives closed nine cold cases dating back to 1987. well, it has happened yet again, but this time with a twist. burglars rammed a car into a chevron in oakland and then two other chevrons in the city. one right after the other. you're looking at surveillance video from one of those incidents where you can see that car kind of backing up and backing in again, and then we want to take you over here where you're goin

lo que no alivia el temor de teresa ramÍrez.Ño de la instalaciÓn es de gio group, que dijo tener un contrato por 15 aÑos, que podrÍa generar ingresos de 1000 millones de dÓlares. el lugar que habÍa operado como centro de ice hace unos aÑos, pero el alcalde de newark dice que aÚn debe cumplir por ciertos permisos. >> el centro de detenciÓn tienen los permisos correspondientes, no se le ha otorgado, y Él estÁ esperando que esto suceda para ver. aÚn asÍ, Él dice que se va a negar. peggy: mientras los centros de detenciÓn para migrantes ha superado su capacidad, segÚn el "zar de la frontera". >> [habla en inglÉs] lo quedaremos sin plazas en dos semanas, actualmente tenemos alrededor de 46,000 detenidos. en este momento deberÍamos tener 65,000, dijo tom homan. peggy: ice no dio una fecha exacta, se espera que la reapertura de este centro de detenciÓn sea en la primavera. ilia: en texas ocurre lo contrariÓ debido a la reducciÓn de los cruces irregulares, la patrulla fronteriza cerrÓ un centro temporal de procesamiento de inmigrantes e

investigators from in her pool located and arrested ramirez in mexico. and then on friday he was extradited back to california. he's been booked into the santa clara county jail. now to face murder charges. we want to close this case because not only is this over a decade old and we want to bring justice. >> for the victims families. but we want to send a message loud and clear. if you want to commit a crime in san jose, something as heinous as murder. thinks flynn get away with you are wrong. we will find you. are detectives. we'll do outstanding job no matter how long it takes to make sure we have closure and that you are held accountable for the crime. >> and we will keep you posted as the legal process plays out. waymo is expanding to parts of the south bay. the autonomous taxis are now available in mountain view. los altos, palo alto. parts of sunnyvale. have them. company officials say they are excited to bring waymo to silicon valley. >> now to the stock market which fell for the following. president trump's latest escalation in the trade war. the

our len ramirez heard from some of those riders scrambling to make plans. >> reporter: vta officials riders to

but a book i news really progressed and us the great news and bundle ramirez was kind of a june to chase. but of all is reading this name and don't go single one. the detail bully done and know when you mind you double click motional crossroads, aging. these mean which legit nearby to avoid change due to requirements if there's someone does that. but that you, what could of george get? that's a defense of the must have to be able to use just the, the dining and the 1st inductance, percentage of the one, you know, the fine yet, there's somebody that said the board, the fisher did bring him on your cousin that's was still at the store look, you could do to and you still something in the corner, miss mcdaniel, you need those 2. i need to go to national from that i just go to finish the fish and then use 5. it's yeah, that would you suggest carlos? i don't know who she lives in us with us. not really sure. it's an issue that you've shouldn't be a more beautiful academic the the 1st month really did see very similarly invalids, even the staff is facing who but it does sound like you know, get

and i can't thank enough the producers, normandie ramirez and her husband, who basically gave their timehe film was made thanks to many contributors from our community here in the santa clara valley. so it's really a grassroots effort to produce this wonderful film that reflects many members of our community. so i am very pleased that bellarmine and that manny and--are showing the film at bellarmine. damian: all right. well, you were an inspiration as a professor at santa clara university, dr. jimenez, and then even more as an author and now as an--well, not an actor, but you're a filmmaker, if you will. so thank you for your inspiration. i look forward to seeing you on the 23rd at bellarmine. francisco: thank you. damian: gracias. thank you, manny. and, again, this is happening on march 23rd over at bellarmine college prep here in san jose. there is the website for more information for "the unbroken sky." but as manny said, tickets are still available at bcp.org. proceeds go to the monterey county food bank. up next here on "comunidad del valle," celebrating the mexica new year, stay wi

left in the whole of the bay area that caters to silent film buffs and its operators told our len ramirezhy it is so important to keep the reels spinning. >> reporter: to david keene, silent films are not really silent. they have a way of speaking to him that modern movies can't. >> i think showing films that were made here, showing a local connection is important, but is also, you know, an experience that they may not get anywhere else. that's 16 frames a second. >> reporter: it's all a part of what dave and his wife rena have created at the s and a film museum in downtown niles. >> to keep that stuff alive is not only important to me, but very satisfying. >> reporter: the museum has a collection of restored silent movie cameras, props, and memorabilia from when niles was considered hollywood north and was home to the s and a studios. it's where bronco billy anderson pioneered the western film genre and where charlie chaplin first put his iconic character the tramp on film. the museum is located inside the historic edison theater building which dave and rena own and are restoring. >> thi

our len ramirez heard from others scrambling to make other plans. >> reporter: well, vta officials are already advising riders to start making alternate plans for transportation on monday. because at 12:01 a.m., the buss and the light rail trains could stop running and the strike will be on. many riders were just finding out about the potential transit strike in santa clara county. 1,500 union bus and train operators could walk out the job, leaving about 100,000 riders potentially scrambling for a way to get to work, school, appointments. >> i could understand the workers needing to strike for better wages. better working conditions. you know, it is just one of those things that you will have to deal with that will make life interesting, i guess. >> reporter: he has options and would likely switch to commuting by car if the strike would happen. >> i don't know what's going to happen or how i'm going to get around like at all. i have no clue. >> reporter: but for many others like public transportation, it is their only way of getting around. >> i have doctors appointments. i have things

and as len ramirez shows us, some of those riders are now relying on friends or other ways to get around. >>>>the bus stops in light rail train stations were empty and quiet because today vta drivers were not on the roads and not on the rails. >>>>who moves this county? atu? >>>>they were here on the picket lines and on strike. >>>>who moves this county? atu >>>>1500 drivers walked off the job early monday morning, making good on a threat to strike after contract talks with the valley transportation au competitive -- a lot of people struggling with families that can barely make rent a a lot of drivers that actually live in their cars because they can't qualified to get a simple studio apartment in this county. >> vgas as it offered drivers a 9.3% raise over three years, far away from the 19.1% the drivers union is demanding. the agency's is giving union drivers the rays they want would cripple the system in other ways. >> vpa is offering a competitive wage increase that keeps our operators are some of the highest paid not only in the region but also the nation. vta will not cut service t

but a book i news really progressed and us the great news and bundle ramirez was kind of a june the chase. but the role is written this name and no single one that the chamberlain, genuine know when you mine you double ca, motional crossroads age. and these mean which college in nearby and grew up with gems due to requirements for some of the shrubs with that you could of george guess that's uh if it's at the most secure. yeah. but i used to most the time. yeah. the 1st is that the service you have, and then you know, the thing, if there's somebody that said the board, the fisher did bring him on your cousin that's was still at the store who the give her the chair and you're still something in the court. miss new coming down your you need those 2. i need to go to national and from that i just go to finish the fish and then you'll survive. it's the yeah, that would you suggest carlos? i don't know why she was in us with us. not really sure, it's an issue that you the shouldn't be a joy more beautiful academic the, the 1st month really the to visually invalids, even the staff is facing who

most famous players in red sox recent history is manny ramirez. he was a good baseball player, but he had a habit of doing some pretty ridiculous things on the field and off the field that were really detrimental to the team, some really bizarre onfield behavior, cutting off throws from other outfielders before they got to the infield, bizarre off the field behavior that disrupted the team. it became so regularly that a phrase was adopted among the red sox fans. that's just manny being manny. over the years it was just accepted that every year manny ramirez was going to do a whole bunch of stuff that was really detrimental to the team. and over time it just kind of became accepted, that that was a fact of life, a way of life with manny ramirez. and as time went on, people reacted less hostilely. it barely got noticed in some cases when he was engaged in these detrimental forms of conduct. and i tell that story because it stands for kind of a universal concept. when bad behavior gets normalized, it no longer feels like bad behavior. even if that be

but the book i need is really progressed and i still go to the gardening and bundle. ramirez was kind of a june the chase, but the role is in this name and no single court that does a bully jen. and nor when you mine, you double click motional cartridges agent inducement which legit nearby to avoid. gems due to the quarter, which if there's somebody dropped with it, you could of george guess that's uh if it's at the mazda 2. yeah. what i used was the tanya, the 1st and stuff, and it's obviously the one you need. and the thing if there's somebody that said the fisher did bring him on your son that's was still at the store, like you could do to and you're still something in the corner. miss nicole diner, you need those 2. are you going? and i shall. and from that i just, both of them are sufficient menu, so i would say yeah, that would you suggest carlos? i don't know who she lives in us with us. not google insurance addition to either shouldn't be a joy more beautiful academic the, the 1st month agency, visually and politic, even the staff is facing who but it does sound like, you know

. >> len ramirez live in san jose with the latest on this transit impasse and all these people caught in the middle, sounds like a lot of them, len. >> reporter: that's right. there are about 100,000 people who ride the vta light rail trains as well as buses here in santa clara county and as you've mentioned, they don't have a way to get around right now. we're outside of vta headquarters on north first street. you can see a small contingent of vta drivers. normally they're behind the controls of the trains or behind the wheel of the buses, but they're out here now on strike. the bus stops and light rail train stations were empty and quiet because today vta drivers were not on the roads and not on the rails. >> who moves this county? >> reporter: they were here on the picket lines and on strike. >> who moves this county? >> reporter: 1,500 drivers walked off the job early monday morning, making good on a threat to strike after contract talks with the valley transportation authority broke off last week. >> vta is not offering us our competitive wage. there's a lot of people struggling

but a book i news really progressed and i still go to the gardening and bundle. ramirez was kind of a june the chase, but of all is in this name and no single court that does a bully done and know when you are in your double cab. motional cars, you woods agent inducement, which includes the nearby to avoid gems due to the quarter, which if there's time to drop that, that you could of george guess that's uh if it's if the must have to. yeah. what are you supposed to dine? you the 1st and that's a soon as you and then you know, the thing, if there's some visited the board, the fisher did bring you on your position that was still at the store. hope that you could get you and you're still something in the corner. miss mcdaniel, you need those 2. i need to go to national and from that i just go over the summer separation menus 5. it's yeah. that would you suggest carlos? i don't know who your insurance or not with us. medical insurance initiative was to either shouldn't be a joy more beautiful academic the, the 1st month really the key visually invalid, even the staff is facing. who but it

len ramirez introduces us to a bay area teen who is shifting gears and traveling on a different road.estrada is a 19-year-old college student studying a subject he loves, how to fix cars. >> really i just want to get a good paying job doing what i enjoy and i guess i'm good at and make a future for myself. >> reporter: kevin is in the automotive program at evergreen valley college in san jose. it teaches students the nuts and bolts of getting cars back on the road and has classes that teach the tech of electric cars. the program has been around for 30 years and lately the demand for classes is spiking. >> the inner joy if it comes out, then you'll have to remove if and assemble it. our classes are full. we do have a wait list. there seems to be a resurgence of people getting into this field. the message is out there wages have gone up. >> reporter: he says the program has evolved along with advancements in the automotive world to become a tech-related field. >> new technology is coming out. so we're always coming up with new courses to cover that. >> reporter: for kevin, who started w

investigators named quad ramirez says the suspect in the killing but determined he had fled to mexico last year. investigators from in a pool located and arrested him pool located and arrested him in mexico. and jus he was extradited back to california. it has been book now into the santa clara county jail. facing murder charges. we want to close this case because not only is this over a decade old and we want to bring justice. >> for the victims families. but we want to send a message loud and clear. if you want to commit a crime in san jose, something as heinous as murder needed flynn, get away with you are wrong. we will find you. are detectives. we'll do outstanding job no matter how long it takes to make sure we have closure and that you are held accountable for the crime. >> it will keep you updated as the legal process plays out. >> 1500 my members walked off the job for respect for a decent wage every day abuse being operated today, you could spit you, get punched, you get stabbed, you get cursed. that and the next go right. right back around the circle. in the same people. ar

but a book i news really progressed and us the great news and bundle ramirez was kind of a june the chase, but of all is reading this name and no single court the due to bully jen, and nor when you mine, you double click motional crossroads agent inducement which legit nearby to avoid. gems due to requirements. if there's somebody dropped with it, you could of george guess that's a different set. the must that she'll get what i use just the tiny and the 1st, and that's the soon as you have them, then you know, the thing, it, there's some good. it said the fisher did bring him on you because then that's was still at the store. look, you could you to and you still something in the corner, miss mcdaniel, you need those 2. i need quarter, national from that, i just go to finish the official manuals 5. it's hard to yeah, that would you suggest carlos? i don't know who she lives in us with us, not google insurance, that you shouldn't be a member of your beautiful academic the the 1st month really just to visually invalids, even the staff is facing who but it does sound like, you know, getting s

len ramirez introduces us to two bay area sisters who brushed up on their skills thanks to a local nonprofitorter: at kkvisage sisters karla and kenya are doing the shop their way. that means clients can get the works all at once. while karla applies the makeup, kenya styles the hair. their unique approach comes from a sisterly bond and a life story of sticking together and in this business it helps get birthday girls to the ball and brides to the altar in time. >> our clients are ready within an hour. >> reporter: the sisters went into business together with a dream but not a lot of long range planning. in fact, they started out of kenya's car. >> she didn't know how to drive. so i was the uber and i had to take her to every appointment. so i waited in the car like one hour or two and then she's like you should join me and start doing hairstyles and that's how i started. >> we were traveling place to place for appointments since we didn't have a place and at some point we didn't have a car. so we would even take the bus to our appointments. we even had clients pick us up because they offere

our len ramirez checked in with how the system is doing. >>>>reporter. >>alvaro rios is probably like a lot of san jose residents when it comes to 311. the city's non-emergency services, phone number and app. >>>>i heard about it, but i thought it didn't exist anymore. >>>>on this 311 day in san jose, chelsea palacio is here to clear up any confusion and say 311 is alive and well. >>>>so today. is national 311 day. so here in san jose, we're celebrating it by being out in the community. so you've heard of 911. we >>>>are 311911. was started five years ago today in san jose as a way to allow residents to report non-emergency service needs in the city. it was a way to help speed up 911 responses by taking a significant call volume out of the hands of emergency dispatchers. today, 311 calls are routed to a separate call center staffed during business hours monday through friday. and in recent years, the city added a phone app to help residents contact the city with their mobile devices. 24 over seven. >>>>we've received just in the past five years, over 1.4

pero qué tal el guapísimo edgar ramírez?rande y cinthia erivo, las protagonistas de wicked. después hizo su presentación el conductor del evento, conan o'brien, quien por cierto habló en español también soy su anfitrión. brian también aprovechó para agradecer a los bomberos por toda su ayuda en los recientes incendios del sur de california y no pudo dejar de mencionar a carla sofía gascón en sus bromas. la actriz más controversial del momento, quien, por cierto, no caminó por la alfombra roja. la premiación empezó con kieran culkin llevándose el oscar a mejor actor de reparto. zoe saldaña, quien era favorita, ganó como mejor actriz de reparto, recibió su premio con un emotivo discurso, agradeciéndole a su abuela y recordando que era orgullosa hija de inmigrantes proud child of immigrant parents. el mejor guion adaptado fue con el oscar. al guion original se lo llevó a nora. el largometraje animado fue the flow y el oscar como mejor vestuario fue para wicked, al igual que el premio como diseño de producción. entre los momento

quien fuera delegado de finanzas y actualmente sostenía un cargo en la administración de alfredo ramírezde michoacán, alfredo bedoya, mencionó que silvano se encuentra prófugo de la justicia y que la fiscalía general de la república ya realiza las investigaciones necesarias para dar con su paradero. mientras que la presidenta de la república explicó que es un caso que lleva años ante la justicia. es un asunto de la fiscalía y viene desde hace años esta carpeta de investigación. el hermano del exfuncionario argumenta que las acusaciones en contra de su familiar son parte de una venganza política, pero asegura no saber dónde se encuentra aureoles. puede haber una venganza política porque no es posible que durante casi ya 4 años no pudieron comprobar absolutamente nada. en medio de las acusaciones e investigaciones de las autoridades, los ciudadanos de michoacán han perdido la esperanza en quienes los representan. yo he perdido la confianza en todos los % autoridades. a los ciudadanos les queda seguir con sus vidas en medio de la violencia que azota a la ciudad que ocupa el cuarto lugar nac

around 100,000 people use vta every day and as len ramirez shows us, some of them are getting creative just to get from point a to point b. >> reporter: the bus stops and light rail train stations were empty and quiet because today vta drivers were not on the roads and not on the rails. >> who moves this county? >> reporter: they were here on the picket lines and on strike. >> who moves this county? >> reporter: 1,500 drivers walked off the job early monday morning, making good on a threat to strike after contract talks with the valley transportation authority broke off last week. >> vta is not offering us our competitive wage. there's a lot of people struggling with families that can barely make rent and a lot of drivers that actually live in their cars because they can't qualify to get a simple studio apartment in this county. >> reporter: vta says it offered drivers a 9.3% raise over three years, far away from the 19.1% the drivers union ing. the agency says giving the union the raise they want would cripple the system. >> vta is keeping our operators some of the highest paid in the

around 100,000 people use vta every day and as len ramirez shows us, some of them are getting creative just to get from point a to point b. >> reporter: the bus stops and light rail train stations were empty and quiet because today vta drivers were not on the roads and not on the rails. >> who moves this county? >> reporter: they were here on the picket lines and on strike. >> who moves this county? >> reporter: 1,500 drivers walked off the job early monday morning, making good on a threat to strike after contract talks with the valley transportation authority broke off last week. >> vta is not offering us our competitive wage. there's a lot of people struggling with families that can barely make rent and a lot of drivers that actually live in their cars because they can't qualify to get a simple studio apartment in this county. >> reporter: vta says it offered drivers a 9.3% raise over three years, far away from the 19.1% the drivers union ing. the agency says giving the union the raise they want would cripple the system. >> vta is keeping our operators some of the highest paid in the

an estimated type of around $8300.00 women were victims of fem side. across the americas was audra ramirez is the legal and advocacy advisor for latin america and the caribbean and equality. now an organization that advocates for the protection and rights of women and girls, and she explained the strength of feeling behind saturdays, much in argentina. lays this, you know, just to it avoids the new set of gender and quality, but also to cost budget regarding getting better. but as long as it's 46, a, may they survive boards not looking for just the institution on the boards a, make sure i know it remains garrett's, and i understand now do not on the ports make up for the same for the week. so i really need seeing the spanish on certain bucks. nice on these chose the a right now we minutes, right. are those key for that in the overall on? the definitely be the huge was a huge and jumped into both women's rights and 3 got to be from the side is for sure. is this is mr. mitchell is going to be fine on, you know, just on the site. so the idea of just cutting the party these a i think a little

around $8000.00 to $300.00 women who are victims of feminist line. across the americas. lesandra ramirez is legal and advocacy advisor for that to the mac and the car being at a quantity now organization that advocates for the protection invites in girls to explain the feeling of a stressful behind the stuff. these marching argentina believes that he's from no just to it avoids the new set of gender and quality, but also to cost budget regarding getting better. but as long as it's 40 seats at may, they provide boards not looking for just the institution on the boards a, make sure i know it remains garrett's, and i understand now do not on the ports make up for the same for the week. so i really need seeing the spanish on certain bucks. nice on these chose the a right now we minutes, right. are those key for the didn't the over on the that's gonna be the huge where the huge and jumped into both women's rights and 3 got to be from the side is for sure is this is met the nature of does everybody's body on, you know, just on the site. so the idea of just cutting the party these a i think a l

len ramirez has the latest on how they're planning on handling that. >> reporter: well vta officials are already advising riders to start making alternate plans for transportation on monday because at 12:01 a.m., the buss and the light rail trains could stop running and the strike will be on. many riders were just finding out about the strike. 1,500 buses could leave about 100,000 riders potentially scrambling for a way to get to work, school, or appointments. >> i could understand the workers that are needing to strike for better wages and better working conditions. and it is just one of those things that you have to deal with that makes life interesting, i guess. >> reporter: and they will likely switch to commuting by car if the strike happens. >> i don't know what's going to happen or how i will get around at all. i have no clue. >> reporter: and for many others, public transportation is their only way of getting around. >> will and i have things i have to get to. i don't have a vehicle. with this strike, it will affect me significantly. i can't afford to take an uber everywhere.

. >> all right, len ramirez will show us how the non-profit is making it easier for entrepreneurs tofrom their home kitchen to a restaurant. >> and so we are the nacho pop-up, where we pop up in the bay area. >> reporter: anthony first started making gourmet nachos at home for families. when covid was hit and he was laid off from his construction job, he started a nacho business on the streets. >> we would use three different cheeses. i like a whiter cheese sauce. i don't want anybody to think it is velveeta when they walk up. >> reporter: and it was so successful at pop-up events, he ditched to concentrate on nachos full time. >> we were popping up six days a week. >> reporter: but there were a couple of problems without a commercial kitchen and no official business permits, you could only go so far. >> and for the last two years or so, i'd be like oh, i want to go to the next step, get my permits and my insurance and license and all that. sometimes it just felt out of reach. >> reporter: that's when the program at the non-profit prosperity lab stepped in. >> we would help with tech

theater left in the entire bay area that caters to silent film buffs, and its operators told our len ramirezortant to keep the reels spinning. >> the beginning of the film. >> reporter: to david keene, silent films are not really silent. they have a way of speaking to him that modern movies can't. >> i think showing films that were made here in niles showing a local connection is important, but it is also, you know, an experience that they may not get anywhere else. that's 16 frames a second. >> reporter: it's all a part of what dave and his wife reena have created at the sna film museum in downtown niles. >> to keep that stuff alive is not only important to me but very satisfying. >> reporter: the museum has a collection of restored silent movie cameras, props, and memorabilia from when niles was considered hollywood north and was home to the sna studios. it's where bronco billy anderson pioneered the western film genre and where charlie chaplain first put his iconic character, the tramp, on film. the museum is located inside the historic edison theater building which dave and reena own and

investigators say that juan ramirez, the suspect in the homicide ended up fleeing to mexico last year. investigators located him and he was arrested there in mexico at a press conference yesterday. police say that he was extradited back california last friday and is now in the santa clara county jail. >> we want to close this case because not only is this over a decade old and we want to bring justice for the victims families, but we want to send a message loud and clear. if you want to commit a crime in san jose, something as heinous as murder needed flynn, get away with you are wrong. >> back in 2013, that was san jose's. homicide of the year. >> will scott peterson, the man convicted of murdering his wife and unborn son was injured in prison over the weekend. officials say peterson was involved in an incident with another person and suffered minor injuries. so happened sunday, according to tmz, it all started over a dispute with another inmate while they were playing pickleball. peterson is currently serving a life sentence at mule creek state prison without the possibility of paro

its operator tells len ramirez why do so important to keep the reels spinning . >> reporter: seven filmsy silent. they have a way of speaking to him that modern movies cannot. >> i think showing films that were made here, showing a local connection is important but it's also an experience that they may not get anywhere else. >> reporter: it's all part of what dave and his wife have created at the film museum in downtown niles . >> to keep that stuff alive is not only important to me but very satisfying. >> reporter: the museum has a collection of restored silent movie cameras, props, and memorabilia from when niles was considered hollywood north it was home to the studios and where bronco billy anderson pioneered the western film genre and where charlie chaplin first put his iconic character, the , on film. the museum is located inside the historic edison theater building which they own and are restoring. >> this is a model of what the theater could look like if we can raise the money. >> reporter: dave is a former movie camera repair man and author and featured on 60 minutes for identif

so arlene ramirez shows us how these two sisters brushed up their skills thanks to a local nonprofit. get your glasses. >reed>okay. >>welcome to ken calvert. at cj visage. in san jose. sisters carla. and kenya are doing. a. beauty shop their way. that means clients can. get the works. all at once. >>>>we are one of the few salons that can do >>>>this. while carla. applies the makeup. working together so. kenya styles the hair. their unique. approach comes from a sisterly. bond and a life story of always. sticking together. and in this business, it. helps. to get birthday. girls to the ball and brides to the altar on time. >>>>our clients are ready. within an hour. >>>>the sisters went into business together. with a dream, but not a. lot of long range planning. in fact, they started out of. kenya's car. >>>>she didn't know how to drive, so i was the uber and i had to take her to every appointment. so i waited in the car like one hour or two and then she's like, you should join me and start doing hairstyles. and that's how i started. we were traveling from place to place for our appoint

she ended up dying at the hospital and this man, juan ramirez was the suspect, but he had fled to mexico last year. investigators located him. he was arrested in mexico and they just announced yesterday that he was extradited to california on friday. and he is now in the santa clara county jail. >> we want to close this case because not only is this over a decade old and we want to bring justice for the victims families, but we want to send a message loud and clear. if you want to commit a crime in san jose, something as heinous as murder. thinks nlynn get away with you are wrong. >> so san jose officials holding this out as an example that they will not stop investigating cold cases to bring people to justice. >> well, it's been 5 years sinci the world health organization declared covid-19 a global pandemic. and since 2020, the cdc estimates more than a million americans died from the virus globally. roughly 7 million people have died from covid. local health experts say the bay-area did a good job in its response because of consistent messaging from leadership. but there were issues wi

. >> you can see e the full report from len ramirez at 5:00 tonight right here on kpix. >>> the clocking down on the future of social media platform tiktok. now the president shares new progress on some potential new owners for tiktok. before it's too late. the latest up next in our moneywatch report. >>> and honoring a hero to san francisco's chinatown community. the plan to pay tribute to the legendary bruce lee. >>> how about we open up the windows and let a new day in? good morning, everybody. the sun is starting to rise for us all. hopefully you have a great week planned. stay with us. we are your community station and we're glad you are with us. >>> well, time now for the morning's moneywatch report. the feds investigating suspected egg farmer price fixing. a bird flu outbreak straining supplies we know this. eggs currently cost about double what they did a year ago. investigators with the justice department are looking into whether the farmers are illegally sharing information. >>> president donald trump says the u.s. is in talks with four groups in interested in buying social

one ramirez. he was the suspect in the homicide. he had fled to mexico, though, at the time. and then last year, investigators located him and he was arrested in mexico. and the police just said that he has been extradited. now back to california and he is in the santa clara county main jail right now. >> we want to close this case because not only is this over a decade old and we want to bring justice for the victims families, but we want to send a message loud and clear. if you want to commit a crime in san jose, something as heinous as murder needed flynn, get away with you are wrong. so the san jose police making a point of the fact they don't just drop these unsolved cases. they continue to work. >> until they can bring the perpetrators to justice. >> will scott peterson, the man convicted of murdering his wife and unborn son have was injured in prison over the weekend. officials say he was involved in an incident with another person ended up suffering minor injuries on sunday. according to tmz, it all started over a dispute with another inmate about a game of pickleball

ramirez. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. mrs. ramirez: thank you, mr. speaker. this is about the rule so we can get to this continuing resolution or so-called continuing resolution. but let me tell you what continuing resolutions are. they give congress time to negotiate budget bills in the interests of the american people. let me be very clear, that is not what republicans want to do here. they're proposing we skip budget negotiations and give the musk-trump administration a slush fund. their actions prove that they have more respect for their billionaire bosses than they do for the constitution. they're more willing to hand over their power to trump and musk than they are to defend the power of the people. and they're more committed to enabling a bully than to stand up for their constituents. and that is what trump and musk are. they're bullies. who use intimidation and retribution to get what they want. musk or, you know, trump under musk, as my colleague said, they want it all. they want to disregard the law. they cant to -- they want to dismantle t

here is congresswoman delia ramirez saying, like many makers of good trouble whose shoulders we standepresentative al green did what he felt was right and stood for his constituents. representative crane and the broad movement of people standing up to a bully and want to be king deserve our support and support -- support and gratitude. and then bobby scott. these are the democrats that voted against the censure. it clarify that. he said representative al green was punished for standing up for medicaid. furthermore, republicans heckled, jeered, and argued with president biden without sanction. representative crane was escorted out, we walked past a republican member of congress who said -- and the post goes on. democrats who voted against censure, explaining why, because they see this as hypocrisy with the republican party. catherine in washington, d.c., democratic caller. hi, catherine. caller: good morning. of course it is hypocrisy. if you look at the behavior of the maga republicans, they wore hats, they wore t-shirts, they hold signs, they disrupt people. you talk about unprofessi

valeria: mi nombre es valeria ramÍrez. tengo 32 aÑos. soy mexicana. para ti por ejemplo maquillaje profesional, estÉtica facial y corporal, diseÑo de cejas y mucho mÁs. incluyendo estilismo, manicura y mucho mÁs. recordar que en cada estado hay diferentes regulaciones para ejercer estos oficios. es importante estar informados. muy fÁcil para inscribirse. tienes que entrar a aprende.com/despierta llenar el formulario. nuestro equipo te va ayudar para el curso perfecto para ti. lo mejor es que tenemos planes de pago flexibles sin intereses, sin afectar tu crÉdito. quiero agregar que tenemos mÁs de 40 cursos. esta l cuidado de adulto mayor que tambiÉn tiene mucha demanda, reposterÍa, si usted estÁ casada para su esposo instalaciones elÉctricas, plomerÍa, marketing y finanzas. son muy importantes. fran: hay un universo de oportunidades ahÍ. yo sÉ que en casa estÁn pensando cuÁndo le va a preguntar por la promo. algo especial trajiste. ale: claro. quieren algo especial aquÍ? por el mes de la mujer tenemos la promo de 70% menos. imaginen que increÍble. serÁ