poder correrlo y lo que ha ganado mÁs en una carrera 25 mil dÓlares y perdido mucho mÁs. >>> guaÚ rebecca smith inglÉs) y lo que es legal cobra 25 mil por persona y este dinero lo usa y tiene varios como un mercado por decirlo asÍ donde la gente van con sus familias y enseÑan este coche un mercado inmenso y otras personas que venden autoparte todo de manera legal pero hacen por la noche estas carreras ilegales >>> yo ni loca me paro como pÚblico ahora hay gente que saliÓ bastante lastimado no sÉ alguien se habrÁ muerto? >>> sÍ han habido accidentes y pÉrdida de vida tambiÉn y lo interesante que los jÓvenes ahora porque ven todos estos videos en instagram en youtube quieren convertirse en corredores hay un juego popular llamado el gato y el ratÓn dond los jÓvenes se graban unos a otros persiguiendo los vehÍculo y esto ocasiona mÁs muertes quÉ nunca >>> quÉ bÁrbaro no me gustan pero llegaste a contarnos desde dentro de la historia gracias por traerla. >>> gracias a ti felicidad >>> mundo desconocido su ropa y aspecto fueron de origen de comentarios desfavorables por encima de su situaciÓn. hay un

rebecca smith there. it is a really good — series. rebecca smith there.he bbc sounds app. now, finally, a brother and sister from west sussex are trying to track down windsurf sails designed and hand—painted by their late mother. in 1979, lisa vincent became national windsurf champion and funded her international competitions by selling her artwork. sadly, lisa died from cancer in 2004 when her children were just six and ten years old. nowjamie and zoe are trying to uncover a small part of their mother's story. jamie and zoe have few memories of their mum lisa, but the ones they do have involved when surfing and lots of smiles —— wind surfing. just of smiles -- wind surfing. just t in: of smiles -- wind surfing. just trying different _ of smiles —— wind surfing. jut trying different things down of smiles —— wind surfing. ji,3it trying different things down here... i remember standing in the water. my memory of that period was great, but so many— memory of that period was great, but so many people that lived in the aream — so many people that lived in the

we have a similar question from councilmember rebecca in san antonio, texas, population 1.5 million as well as councilmember alan smithfauci: who would you like to answer that? [laughter] clarence: i will ask both of you guys. jump in, because these officials are excited to hear from you guys. dr. fauci: go ahead, rochelle. go ahead. dr. walensky: i know these are new vaccines and they are new to us, but the reason this is possible is because so much finance was happening around these vaccines before covid-19. these were not started around covid-19. there was an extra ordinary amount of research on mrna vaccines that preceded 2020 that made it possible to jumpstart everything with the arrival of the mrna vaccine. as i mentioned, 100,000 people rolled up their sleeves to enroll in these clinical trials. 100,000 people, about 70,000 people in the mrna vaccine specifically. it shows extraordinary safety in that period of time. the reason it was possible is because so many volunteered so quickly and because there was so much disease out there we could achieve outcomes quite quickly. we have seen the anaphylaxis, the sever

with a similar question from councilmember rebecca in san antonio, texas population 1.5 million as well as councilmember alan smith like to answer that. anthony: i would ask both of you to japan. because these officials are excited to hear from you guys. walensky: i know these are new vaccines and they are new to us but the reason that this was possible because so any science is happening around these vaccines before covid-19. these were not started around covid-19. an extraordinary research was done that preceded 2020 and made possible to jumpstart everything with these vaccines. as i mentioned, 100,000 people roll up their sleeves to enroll in these incredible trials. about 70000 people in the rna vaccines. they had extraordinary safety in that period of time that we know is possible because any people volunteered so quickly. in fact because there's some a much disease and these outcomes as quickly. we have seen that the anaphylactic since america allergic reactions that happens with these vaccines is happening in a way of about four and 1 million printed that's extraordinarily low and consistent with what we ar