no sÓlo raÚl con fidel, sino juanita con raÚl, que era la quinta hija.an que alguien habÍa asaltado el cuartel. y entonces, le dijo el papÁ la mamáy a juanita "vayan porque son estos muchachos". y van juanita y su mamÁ hacia santiago de cuba. y finalmente, gracias a los suplicios de ellos y del obispo de santiago de cuba, que era amigo de Ángel castro, logran saber dÓnde estar y por lo menos no los pueden matar porque eran perseguidos de la dictadura de batista. mire toda la historia, los condenan, se va a la isla de pinos, purga la condena. cuando salen, si se revisa el vÍdeo, yo que lo revisÉ tantas veces, una de las cosas que me llamaba la atenciÓn viendo la separaciÓn de juanita y sus hermanos fue que sale fidel cargando unas maletas y viene raÚl detrÁs y juan almeida. y juanita se va hacia el frente y es fidel el que la abraza, porque eran hermanos que luchaban. juanita luchaba por la causa de los hermanos, que era la causa de los cubanos en ese entonces. y de pronto, imagÍnate, 60 aÑos que nunca mas se volvieron a dirigir la palabra. desde agosto d

and he has recently sort of faded into the woodwork, raul castro has taken over, and he really is, raul castro really fidel has not. fidel has been doing really his writing, trying to be the conscience of cuba more than the ruler of cuba. but he remains, to his death, a very important figure. while he was -- because of his nationalism, because of what he meant to the people, he meant that cuba would not be dominated by the united states even though the united states is so big and so close. >> so jim, looking at this, we're looking at the historic footage of fidel castro. you can't help but think about his legacy after all these years. what do you think will be the word of historians when they look back at the life of fidel castro? >> well, i think he'll be the most prominent figure in cuba. perhaps only overshadowed a author who in the 1900s wrote about cuba becoming free. but fidel castro changed the course of cuba. he changed the way cuba was. in 1959, 1958, cuba was pretty much a satellite of the united states. run by the united states. run by the united states mafia. all those casin

raul has had ten years. many times getting rid of the fidel loyalists and putting in his own people and he very much controls the island but certainly opponents here and outside people will find this to be an opportunity to try to provoke him, to try to call for greater liberty on the island. we expect to see that. we expect to see the government perhaps exerting more role but raul castro in terms of the government of cuba he has had ten years since his brother stepped down to take over. he's done that. he's done economics that his brother resisted. this is perhaps the end of the transition for the fidel castro era to the raul castro era. now in the final year of his presidency, raul castro said he will begin to turn it over to the next generation. that will be tricky because raul castro is part of the revolutionary generation. he fought with fidel castro. it was ease is i for him to succeed in that sense he was always his most trusted aide and ally. sometimes when he only had a handful of people following h

and he has recently sort of faded into the woodwork, raul castro has taken over, and he really is, raul castro really has been running the day-to-day government. fidel has not. fidel has been doing really his writing, trying to be the conscience of cuba more than the ruler of cuba. but he remains, to his death, a very important figure. while he was -- because of his nationalism, because of what he meant to the people, he meant that cuba would not be dominated by the united states even though the united states is so big and so close. >> so jim, looking at this, we're looking at the historic footage of fidel castro. you can't help but think about his legacy after all these years. what do you think will be the word of historians when they look back at the life of fidel castro? >> well, i think he'll be the most prominent figure in cuba. perhaps only overshadowed a little bit by jose marti, the author who in the 1900s wrote about cuba becoming free. but fidel castro changed the course of cuba. he changed the way cuba was. in 1959, 1958, cuba wasretty much a satellite of the united states. r

how do you think this might impact raul's rule? >> well, i think that -- first of all, i don't think raul castro will make the dramatic changes beyond what's going on now. the opening of tourism, some economic issues that are opening more. but not even huge economic advances under raul castro. i think what's been going on is that cuba is waiting, the cuban raul castro as well to pass away. and then when raul castro passes away, then the next generation of leadership is really the one where they expect some kind of changes. now, there have been people in miami and in the united states who have worried all along or who have been cheering on fidel's death because they believe the cubans will revolt as soon as they see an opening and will -- there will be another revolution against raul because fidel's no happen. i don't think there's any chance of that happening. i think that the cuban government and the cuban military still has a stronghold on that island. and would be very difficult. there are no weapons in that island besides those

he's the one in charge, what they've seen from raul castro, again from speaking to them, they saw raule. an important figure. influential figure, someone who the government went to for add rice, but he wasn't the leader of the country anymore. it will be interesting to see not only in miami, but havana. >> thank you for that. >>> still ahead, we'll talk with a pulitzer prize winning photographer who knew fidel and share what he knew about the late cuban leader. stonly jared has this... pandora holiday gift set: 12 charms and clips including the jared exclusive mrs. santa claus charm. all in a pandora keepsake box. save $225 on this jared exclusive. we were in a german dance group. i wore lederhosen. so i just started poking around on ancestry. then, i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna. it turns out i'm scottish. so, i traded in my lederhosen for a kilt. >>> from photos from nelson mandela and muhammad ali, fidel castro has been pictured in many different photos. >> david, good morning. i know that you worked with castro during history's biggest moments. first of all, i

raul castro not that much younger. leader who survived so many cia plots and intrigues, it was illness that sidelined him but still wrote editorials and influenced chavez and others. there's still a lot of hatred for castro has a symbol for so many different things for people. but tonight we've learned he has passed away and this is certainly the end of a major chapter in cuba if not world history. and raul castro will -- only has a year left in office. will step down then he said. a little over a year. now more than ever this is a time of transition for cuba. seen so much change here in the last few years. u.s. president obama visiting cuba and now will be more expectation among cubans who endured so much for a better economy and life. it's not sure or clear whether those expectations will be met. >> all right. patrick. going to look back at fidel castro's life with a report you put together on the late cuban leader. >> fidel castro rode into havana in 1959, a conquering hero astride a jeep. just 32 when revolution ov

raul is a bureaucrat, a brother. a brother who can carry on, but he never could have led the revolution himself. i want to get back to something. the cuban missile crisis of 1962, it's hard for people who didn't live through it to know what it was like, to be told that on cuba, 90 miles from our shore, from florida, tlfrp for a time there missiles with intermediate ability, intermediate strength. they were able to reach new york. he was putting in missiles like that. these were not just defensive missiles. these were missiles that were capable of offsetting what was our tremendous advantage in intercontinental ballistic missiles where, these were meant to offset that. they were able to reach new york, for example. they were aim at new york city. that was a heroic and frightening period of days in which we knew that we were facing the possibility that those missiles could be activated, could be launched. the united states -- we're looking at pictures right now of kennedy going through that period. finding a way to dif

and he has recently sort of faded into the woodwork, raul castro has taken over, and he really is, raul castro really has been running the day-to-day government. fidel has not. writing, trying to be the conscience of cuba more than the ruler of cuba. but he remains, to his death, a very important figure. while he was -- because of his nationalism, because of what he meant to the people, he meant that cuba would not be dominated by the united states even though the united states is so big and so close. >> so jim, looking at this, we're looking at the historic footage of fidel castro. you can't help but think about his legacy after all these years. what do you think will be the word of historians when they look back at the life of fidel castro? >> well, i think he'll be the most prominent figure in cuba. perhaps only overshadowed a little bit by jose marti, the about cuba becoming free. but fidel castro changed the course of cuba. he changed the way cuba was. in 1959, 1958, cuba was pretty much a satellite of the united states. run by the united states. run by the united states mafia. all

raÚl: un grupo de niÑos que mandaron un mensaje a el presidente electo, una madre abriÓ una pÁgina dente elegido. adoptar a un niÑo, sin lugar a dudas es una enorme responsabilidad, ahora imagÍnese cuÁl serÍa la situaciÓn si se aceptan seis pequeÑos, eso es lo que hizo una familia para no separarnos menores. nivel tienen los pormenores. miguel: la espera ha sido larga, agarrados de la mano del amor de su vida, esta madre espera pacientemente, llegaron al momento de adoptar sus pequeÑos. ya serÍa llenar los pasillos de su hogar con risas y gritos de niÑos. asÍ comenzÓ el proceso para adoptar. dijo que se enamorÓ de un grupo en particular, seis hermanos, el saber que no podÍa adoptar todos como marÍa le pidiÓ ayuda a su nieta verónica. >> queremos que los hermanos estÁn juntos, por eso decidimos adoptar otras pues sÍ, seÑor de abuela adoptaron a estos seis pequeÑos. >> para empezar tenÍa miedo de que naciÓ a separar... pero estoy feliz de que estamos todos juntos. miguel: este sÁbado estas familias lo hicieron oficial y ante un juez adoptaron a los niÑos. para verÓnica estas tres sonris

now raul is on the process, raul castro, the current president of cuba, and that's also something that generates a lot of reaction in the u.s. when people consider that he's not a president. he presides, he presides the different cabinets, cabinet in the cuban government. and he's already planning his departure in a couple of years, in two years. so this is -- people -- we'll see. we'll see what happens as patrick said when light comes out in havana, when people come to the streets. the process is in motion in that country. >> and you're giving us a sense of the political process there in cuba, as our viewers in the u.s. are waking up and hearing the news. let's put it into context. this is all happening with a new president of the united states that will be taking office in january. so how does this, the long shadow over cuba for so much time now that he is gone and, you know, with raul castro, the leader, how does this play out with a new president donald trump? >> well, raul castro congratulated donald trump as have done many other leaders worldwide. but it's really right now anyone

>> raul has always been seen as a more pragmatic of the two, but raul was the head of the revolution.aul had been in charge and has been in charge since fidel castro resigned in 2008 due to health reasons. now with fidel gone, it's more something that was expected. he was in poor health. he was 90 years old. and he wasn't the figure that he has been in the past, although he was still speaking his mind and saying what he thought and agreeing or disagreeing with things that were happening, but raul castro has a process that's in motion, it's happening and there are people behind him that are getting ready to take over in 2018. so things will probably not change very much in cuba. we have to see how cubans react today, what happens on the street. if you look at the political process and the bay they established this political process in cubcuba, they have i all planned out for the upcoming future. >> juan carlos lopez, thank you very much. we'll take a break and be back in a moment. my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locate and mark fieldman for pg&e. most people in the community recognize

let's talk about raul castro.uba's laeter no longer in the shadow of fidel castro and in the process of planning his success imt do you plan to see a -- do you plan to see an aggressive shift to the right or left? >> it's important to say that fidel castro has been out of politics for the last years. he's been a guide, he's still been alive. but raul has been in charge for many years and he's recognized the need to open up the model slightly. he knows that the economic model was unsustainable and really was only propped up by -- >> pardon me me for interjecting. i want to ask you. even though raul castro has been in charge, he has been in the shadow of his brother. his brother has been active and has written his displeasure for the improved relations with the united states, has made sure he has had a guiding hand on this nation. >> yeah. but it's also important to recognize that the changes brought about since raul came to power. that reflects the fact that he's the man in charge. he has allowed some reforms to be

ayudar a los disidentes, de raÚl castro Él sabe el mensaje de trump estÁ muy claro, queremos reformases. algo que bajo el cargo de su hermano no habÍa sido posible. >> lo que hay que explicar que las que pueden hacer el intercamb intercambio son personas que tienen parientes que les pueden dar el dinero porque quiÉn en carros y casas.iciente para >> es una ilusiÓn. todo es una falsedad, el pueblo lo sabe. >> congresista por quÉ se puede hablar con china, con corea del norte no sÉ algunos de los paÍses de europa oriental y no se tiene que hablar con el tema del rÉgimen cubano. >> estÁ en nuestro hemisferio, tenemos una oportunidad la verdad que de influenciar al nuevo gobierno que va a venir ese dÍa viene llegando como dice willy chirino para que tenga los pasos necesarios para las reformas, en otros sÚper poderes como china, hasta ellos dejan millonarios en su paÍs. hay algunas oportunidades econÓmicas. >> congresista de la florida muchÍsimas gracias por estar con nosotros. >> desde la habana nos acompaÑa el doctor mÉdico de carrera que ha vivido en carne propia lo que es preso polÍti

raul said he would step aside next year. we should be doing whatever we can to empower the elements of reform inside of cuba and opening is going to do that. if we shut the door right now, all it does is incentivize those who want to turn back the clock. >> it this sounds like a conversation we had with iran, another country that president obama tried with less success to open for america in a kind of way. but you did get the nuclear-- nuclear deal. there is a discourse around iran that says there are moderates and there are hard-liners. we should align with the moderates. we should help them. one of the ways you help them is not by provoking the hard-liners. is that the model that you are using in cuba? and we haven't seen that work in iran yet. so what makes you think that we can see that kind of change in cuba? >> well, the way i describe this is there are three countries have i worked on that have this three degrees of change. myanmar there is a decision by the government to change their political model. >> some people k

that was raul castro.ow that the dell castro -- ro.do -- fidel cast we put cuban americans at the central on our policy. jeffrey: let me ask you about this. , as soon ast issued we heard of fidel castro's death. he has been a confrontation with the united states for so long. let me read you a part of what the president said. we know that this moment bills -- philith powerful cubans with powerful emotions. neutral language. he has taken some heat for that neutral language. you just talked about the fact that many cubans and cuban-americans suffered under this man's dictatorial rule. how are you not a belgian new crimes of fidel castro. ben: everything we have done is about trying to put the past in the past. the degree to which we are stirring the pot with cuba and fighting old battles only supports our hard-liners in cuba who reject any opening to the. we want to look forward. that is in our interest. if we want to promote things like the empowerment of the cuban people, that is best served by not looking

raul is still there.hange in not having fidel around but they will still have power. >> patrick oppmann there in cuba is talking about the surprise people feel when he is telling them that fidel castro has passed away. at one time, castro has declared that history will absolve him. i'm wondering, do you believe his legacy in immediate days in immediate weeks here, after his death will take a different shape, as cuba evolves? after he has died. >> he is such an iconic figure, he's so controversial. he's so loved and hated at the same time, that it's difficult to predict how it will play out in the coming days. because you have those who live in the u.s. and other countries, had to leave their country that had their very painful experiences to tell. then you have people on the island who revere fidel castro. it's not going to be an seize process. they had anticipated that this would happen. and we'll see, but an important part of what cuba means to the u.s. is that once u.s. starting normalizing relations w

¿puede raÚl mantener a flote ese gobierno?Últimos aÑos, incluyendo grupos conocidos como las damas de blanco y tanto que trabajan para el pueblo cubano pueda recuperar su libertad. y sufren las consecuencias mÁs horrible de las golpizas, las presiones polÍticas de este rÉgimen. uno puede preguntar, es popular, no es popular. la dictadura en chile tuvo un plebiscito, la razÓn que no tienen elecciones es que el rÉgimen sabe que perderÍa esas elecciones. presentadora: disculpe, nos tenemos que despedirse nos ha acabado el tiempo le agradecemos muchÍsimo que nos haya acompaÑado esta madrugada. >> durante dÉcadas provocÓ rumores, desatÓ especulaciones y finalmente en una forma callada, esta madrugada ya rayaba la madrugada. eran los primeros minutos del 26 de noviembre, cuando se da oficialmente la noticia. fidel castro habÍa muerto. hay que recordar que es una persona venerada por unos, odiada por muchos otros y esta figura pasar a la historia, la historia lo absorberÁ. veremos si eso va a ser cierto o no, esa informaciÓn todavÍa

raul castro is the head of the military. and all business in cuba runs through a thing called gaesa, which is a conglomerate owned by the military itself, and 60% to 80% of cuban economic activity goes through this military owned think if both castros left, you would still see a cuba very much like egypt run, controlled by the military. >> and, tom, you were mentioning earlier during the commercial break, i know that this is somewhat of an emotional day for you, for so many cuban-americans but you said that you and your family have been waiting for this day. now that it's here, how do you reconcile those emotions? >> it's interesting. almost every new year's eve cuban-american families say next year in havana, you know, or next year in cuba. that's what you kind of celebrate. it's a time for reflection. it's a time to remember all of our relative that is came over like my grandparents who never got to see their country again but who never fully unpacked their briefcases and their luggage because they thought there would be a

that was raul castro.ond, fidel castro raises difficult emotions among cuban-americans, many who suffered personally because of the policies he pursued. we put cuban americans at the central on our policy. is not without controversy, but nowhere near that of the dell. --fidel. jeffrey: let me ask you about this. the president issued, as soon as we heard of fidel castro's death. he issued a statement that was remarkably anodyne he has been a , confrontation with the united states for so long. let me read you a part of what the president said. we know that this moment bills ls cubans with powerful emotions. he altered lives of families in the cuban nation. remarkably neutral language. and you have taken some heat for that neutral language. you just talked about the fact that many cubans and cuban-americans suffered under this man's dictatorial rule. tell me about the thinking behind the statement and how you respond to the criticism that you were not acknowledging the crimes of fidel castro and standing in s

i think raul was more progressive than fidel.nd now that raul is a bit unshackled by fidel, who was probably saying to him, you can't liberalize, you can't change, that he will move in the direction of letting people be freer, or having fair elections. this is obviously in contention what i just said. but i sense something about raul that says he is going to modernize the country and that his brother was kind of holding him back. >> okay. very quickly, your take on nikki haley, trump's pick for your old position there as the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. >> well, on the good side, she's a governor. she has political stature. i think what you want in those jobs is somebody that is perceived to be close to the president. she's been an executive. the down side is, foreign policy. she has no experience. when you are u.n. ambassador, you are a member of the cabinet. you have to be in the national security meetings. she has to bone up intensively. obviously, foreign trade missions that she's taking are not going to be the norm for a u.n.

relations with the raul castro regime. he's not stepping down until 2018.eseen stonewalls? how obstinate do you think raul castro will be in protecting his brother's rulings, his dictatorship? >> it certainly seems unlikely that raul castro is going to reverse much, if any, of his brother's legacy in cuba. that said, it will be fascinating to see if there are any sort of back channel conversations between the trump/pence administration and raul castro. remember, trump cut his teeth in the business world by doing development and investing in real estate. the fact that so many american hotel companies are salivating to start investing in cuba is something that trump will relate to on a very personal level. of course, trump has spent his entire time in the public eye boasting about his ability to make deals where nobody else could. i think it's possible that just on a dispositional level, he will be interested in trying to find a way to see if he can cajole raul castro into being more friendly. of course, it can be extremely challenging for him to do that with

after undergoing intestal surgery, he turned over his power to raul. and then there was a delayed celebration of fidel's 80th birthday, but an ailing castro did not attend the celebrations, and two years later he stepped down and was succeeded by his brother, and he emerged publicly for the pope's visit in 2012. and for vladimir putin and chi, and he never commented through with president obama's breakthrough. to the end, castro insisted his revolution would out live him. >> translator: if i die tomorrow morning there will be no problem here of any sort, because it remains a nucleus of all leaders who have great authority among the people. >> he gave his people better health care and education, and still his real legacy may be holding power for half a century, longer than any other modern leader. andrea mitchell, nbc news, washington. >>> overnight, thousands took to the streets in miami celebrating fidel castro's death, and people have been gathering since news of his death broke. kerry, set the scene where you are and the reaction from people around

he turned the reins over to his brother raul. a now weak and informed castro retreated from the spotlight. he made a rare public appearance to call on communist party officials to remain loyal to his revolution after his death. soon i will be like all the rest castro told officials, everyone's turn comes. in cuba, there are few monuments to fidel castro. no streets are named after him unlike other strong men, the cuban leader avoided appearance. but schoolchildren are required to memorize his speeches, revere him as a hero and recreate his triumphant arrival once a year so that after he's gone, fidel castro's influence will endure for generations to come. patrick oppmann, cnn, havana. >> he was a leader that many described as immortal until proven otherwise. >> and just before we prepare to wrap up this show, this is the last official photo of fidel castro released to the public. it was taken ten days ago november 15th in havana, he was meeting with vietnamese president and we now know this was the last picture of him, official p

but the deal was made with fidel's brother, president raul castro. it was the first major discussion between presidents of the u.s. and cuba since 1961, and fidel was still nowhere to be seen. despite his decline from public life and politics, the communist icon continued to publish editorial columns and assumed the role of an elder statesman. >> desjardins: read more about fidel castro's impact on history, and reactions to his death in the cuban community in miami, at www.pbs.org/newshour. >> desjardins: for more on fidel castro's foothold in history and what it means now, i am joined here in the studio by carla robbins, an adjunct senior fellow at the council on foreign relations. she's also a pulitzer prize- winning journalist formerly with the "new york times," "the wall street journal" and "u.s. news & world report." and in washington, william leogrande is a professor of government and a specialist in latin american politics at american university. he's the author of "back channel to cuba: the hidden history of negotiations between washington an

his brother, raul castro announced his death. look back at fidel castro's life. >> reporter: to his followers, he was commander or fidel. to enemies, a dictator. one of the world's last communists. the illegitimate son of a land owner. he graduated with a law degree and doctorate. tried running for the assembly until power seized. in 1953, castro led a coup. castro ended up in jail for two years after it failed. in mexico, castro regrouped with his brother raul and fellow revolutionary. the three led a force back to cuba in 1956 waging guerilla war. day, they marched into havana. at first the young leader promised democracy. telling the u.s. he was not a communist. meet the press in 1959. >> i am not communist. >> later, he went on the tonight show with jack carr. >> you can ask all you want for the public states about anything you want. >> reporter: almost from the start, castro took the wealthy and silenced newspapers and nationalized oil refineries and signed a pact with the soviet union. in 1961, president kennedy ordered the

raul castro's interested in succession.s not interested in opening up cuba, bringing cuba into the market. he wants to continue the ideas and the programs of the revolution on and on. he wants a leadership that will maintain the same control as he has maintained. so, he is not in there to reverse the measures that the fidel castro and he introduced in the past 50 years. as a matter of fact, in the next year, we're going to see a great homage to the ideas of fidel castro. you will see children in school repeating the ideas of fidel. the programs of fidel. so, we're going to have a glorification of the individual as part of the efforts to maintain this kind of revolution. >> well, what's your take? do you anticipate a change to these normalization efforts once president-elect donald trump takes office? i've heard different opinions today. >> well, i expect donald trump to pause on any unilateral concessions toward the cuban government. i think he will try or he will stop the wet food/dry food policy that allows cubans to arri

the last part is about raul, the rain of raul castro.we are now into this and basically in a nutshell it's been a seamless transition. the casters do not leave things for accident in any way and this was well planned. since then extremely well executed and there's a lot of casualties and that cuba and we can talk about that in a little bit. i thought it would just read a little bit to set the stage on what we thought was castro's last day and then go into a couple of other things. the first chapter is the pursuit of immortality. the guy and began july 27, 2006. it is not scheduled, nor was it supposed to end that way. it would have been hard to imagine less appealing to fidel castro, a prominent kurdish man who zealously guarded his personal privacy, but there it was across the front pages of newspapers and websites five months after his near-death following emergency surgery. chapter and verse virtually every inch of the intestinal tract of cuba's maximum leader from the lecture straight onto the end for castro and obsessive autocrat ma

and so his authority comes with that backdrop, so they would like to see raul gone, but raul has already announced he's going to step down in two years and the person who will be taking over for him, a name that most people have never heard of, he wasn't even alive. he's 56 years old, wasn't even alive when fidel castro's brother and the other revolutionaries were up in the mountains taking over the country. >> truly the changing of an era. thank you so much, from miami, kerry sanders. let's go cuba. a nation in mourning. andrea mitchell is in havana. good day to you. what is the reaction on the ground there? >> reporter: good morning, from havana, alex. many people here in havana, especially the older generation, are reacting emotionally to the death of fidel castro. leaders around the world, many praising his legacy, but this is in sharp contrast to much of the political reaction back in the u.s. in revolution square, in churches, preparations for more than a week of official mourning before a barrel ceremony next sunday. one woman overcome with grief. she says, for me, he is not dead.

raul is more pragmatic than fidel, and it was raul that greeted president obama when he went to cuba, and raul castro also spoke out the u.s. and warned against the u.s. influence and imperialism, and that's primarily for the home audience and for some allies throughout latin america. i believe that raul is much far more even-handed in the sense that he knows cuba needs american investment and u.s. dollars, and i think the combination, and we have a president-elect and a lot about his ideology is a question mark, we don't know, but in blunt terms, part of me thinks when donald trump looks at cuba, he sees potential golf courses and real estate development and a tremendous business opportunity. >> that's the point that i got to in the last hour, but what i received back from talking to some of the analyst saying, essentially right now everything is controlled and owned by the cuban government. you can talk about golf courses and hotels but all that money will go back to the government. >> it does, and that's -- right now that's how any limited investment in cuba would work, and they ar

raÚl: ese es el deporte de guillermo quirÓs.rtaron emitir una alerta por posibles tsunami. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ locutor: contacto deportivo. willian: bienvenidos al maravilloso mundo de los deportes le sigue lloviendo a los de san francisco pero pueden encontrar soluciones a una fracasada temporada de oro me parece que empiezan a pensar en el reclutamiento de 2017. el rey no querÍa perderse el partido y los seguidores de san francisco se estÁn acostumbrando a que su equipo comienza bien pero termina mal. dejan de sentirlo duro para sentirlo tupido. miren el cuarto pase de anotaciÓn, acertaron cuatro de 40 pases los patriotas de inglaterra gastaron 30 17. maÑana, luego de 11 aÑos los de auckland regresan al monumental estadio azteca, el juego comenzarÁ a las 5:30 de la tarde. los vaqueros de dallas en bÚsqueda de su novena victoria consecutiva. algo jamÁs visto en la historia de la franquicia texana. los de la estrella solitaria se han puesto a soÑar. anotaciÓn de los vaqueros, si encontraron el camino hacia la victoria con 27 pases compl

eran las 11 de la noche cuando raÚl castro daba la noticia al mundo, en minutos cientos de cubanos enil, es duro de enfrentar pero es la realidad. >> era el primer amanecer de cuba sin su legendario comandante. >> verdaderamente nos ha dejado muy traumados a todos, nos sentimos tristes, es una persona que nunca vamos a olvidar. >> se manifestaban confiados que pronto todo podrÍa cambiar. >> este sistema ya estÁ botado. >> fidel castro derrotÓ al dictador cuando tenÍa 32 aÑos de edad, por casi 50 aÑos gobernÓ al pueblo cubano. en miami una de sus hermanas desmentÍa versiones que iría a cuba al funeral. >> es un problema de conciencia como un problema de ellos, se lamentÓ el fallecimiento de mi hermano. >> en el mensaje, raÚl castro dijo que su hermano serÁ cremado, tal como lo pidiÓ en vida. >> el gobierno de cuba anunciÓ nueve dÍas de duelo nacional tras la muerte de fidel castro. >> anoche llegÓ una versión que todos pudimos confirmar, y una serena distracciÓn y dignidad en haber enfrentado y sobrevivido al dictador. ♪ >> sÓlo pasaron minutos que la noticia se regarÁ como pÓlvora y l