the little girl she brought with her was renee and renee was 6. a little older then. didn't matter. they dashed off to her bedroom to play. this is renee now. that room is stuck in her memory, too. >> her room was gorgeous. a nice sized room for a little kid. she had a canopy bed. tons of dresses. toys galore. >> and you had none of that. >> no. and i was like, wow, this is nice. >> an alien world to renee. the most wonderful thing she'd ever seen. and while the little girls played in the bedroom, shirley was with bobbie in the living room talking. and then she called renee. >> so when it was time to leave, i didn't want to go. can we stay longer? >> no, but your new friend is coming with us, said shirley. >> oh, okay. so she came, and then that's how everything started. >> so it did. it was to be an overnight, the girls were told. a little fun. they'd stay with shirley in her los angeles motel room, return the next morning. that was the plan, said shirley. but shirley lied. >> we got in the car, and we never went back. and my life completely changed from that point on. completely.

renee: exactly. that is what has changed under the zero-tolerance policy announced by a attorney general jeff sesessions. the attorneyeys i spoke with --organization is one of the main groups that is talking to the parents that are separated from their children, when they appear in federal court to face these charges. after they pled guilty for crossing the river on a raft try to before, they tell the judge or the public that i want to ask about my child that was separated. the texas civil rights project goes and takes notes of your name so maybe you can help find your child later because the government is not providing that service. they are the ones that reported in the past couple of days that a mother told them in the federal courthouse that her baby was taken from her while breast-feeding. the same organization told me that two mothers were told while they were with their children that they were -- that the children were going to go receive a bath and then those mothers never saw their children

renee wor o his most significant projects here in san francisco. alongside several other mexican-american artists, he helped to found a cultural institution in the mission district. in 1972, he brought the traditional mexican holiday through art installations, which shape how the holiday is celebrated in our city. and helped countless artists make their way in the city, g fin hopeful creators and nurturing and developing their talents. 7 saw his work as the distinctiveness of mexican culture, not totally mexican, not totally american, but its own character. "i came to realize that not everything that happens in this country is hybrid. it's not totally pure. in fact, we're creating the culture here." he's been a creative force in the san ayci area for decades, renee himself was an credib modest man. he told an interviewer that more than anything he wants to be remembered for how lucky he was to have such good friends. fittingly, he spent the last weeks of his life surrounded by close, dear friends. the city of san francisco is honored to carry forwa

may you rest in peace and power, renee yanez. the rest i submit. >> clerk: supervisor ? mr. chair,ing oer names on the roster, that concludes our roll call for introducs. >> thank you. please c pubc ent >> clerk: and this time, the public may address the board up to 2 minutes within ail 24, may 1 minutes and may 3 special meeting of budget and finance, and items 25-31 on the adoption without reference to committee calendar items. public comment is not allowed when an item was previously in public comment at a board committee or new or unfinished business. direct your remarks to the board as a whole, not to individual nd nsu to the audience. speakers using interpretation assistance will be allowed twice the time. thank you. first speaker, please. >> before i talk, i would like to givey message to supervis g f. eignanguag] [speaking foreign language] >> ed lee, he lost his life. [speaking foran l ladies and gentlemen, i would like to give my message to every one of you. today is the last day for our mayor and a new day for the newo doesn't mattome. doesn matter to all of us. w

hola, me llamo rene pérez y soy de pg&e. su seguridad es nuestra mayor prioridad.s y contratistas profesionales para notificar localmente a todas las utilidades para marcar la ubicación de las líneas y tuberías subterráneas para que pueda excavar con seguridad y evitar daños. upa arriba! para las estrellas de la selección mexicana. y tuberías subterráneas para que pueda excavar con pa abajo! para las estrellas que saben que no llegamos aquí por suerte, sino por años de dedicación. al centro! para las estrellas que nunca se dan por vencidas... para las que sangran verde, blanco y rojo. pa dentro! este es nuestro momento. estrella jalisco, la única cerveza premium mexicana que tiene el orgullo de ser la cerveza oficial de la seleccion mexicana. estrella jalisco. vamos por la estrella. ... el presidente trump se marcho antes de lo previsto de la cu r cumbre se siete en canadÁ. un encuentro marcado por la subida de aranceles. esto provocÓ que el primer ministro canadiense lanzara una dura crÍtica contra el. eribiÓ en twitter mientras viajaba en aviÓn. el presidente tru

rene, what's happening?: yeah, i can tell you we left lafayette park and we are walking down pennsylvania avenue and then we've more or less stopped here at the trump hotel. this has really become an extension of the administration, at least a symbol of it i should say. so as the protesters are making their way past the hotel you can hear it, you hear the boos. so this is what we're -- so, fred, as they make their way past the hotel they are booing and they're making their displeasure known. we are now headed towards the capital, which is straight ahead. so we've got a little bit of ways to go. before we get to the capital we've got to go to the department of justice, but again, fred, we are talking about thousands of people, they have shut down pennsylvania avenue as we walk with these protesters here holding their signs. again, as you know, their big beef here is with these immigration policies that separate -- so you see those trucks there, fred? they're honking their horns almost as in support -- in supp

condemn the trump administration state policy of separating families at the border, we're joined by renee feltz, democracy now! correspondent and producer who has long reported on the criminalalization o of the busis

this continued as renee wised the civil rights movement unfold firsthand. like many, he saweacef protestersn beate participating in protests. as he would later recount, there was so much hate, "it affected my being. had a different view on t." after being discharged from the mi inry the mid '60s, renee inves t hin art g voice to the me theam area. 70.olled inhean francis e wored onist siic san francisco. alongsideralev other mexican-american ar, hts toedound al c i the mission district. 19, heroughhe traditionalic hol in ar h eap how the hoday is celeed ocity. helpe countless artts fore their way in the c hope cre and nurturing and developing their talents. stinctiveness of mexican t tly american, but itsxica owncharacr. "i came to realize thattever hi country is hybrid. it'sot totallypure. in fact, we' c culture hehe's b a cr iv theancisco bay area for decades, renee himself was an stcredibly m nytngnts to be re lucky he was to have such good friends. fittingly, he spent the last close, dear frien toity of san francisco is c eswerful cy. in peace dpower, r

rene, joining us from west chester, pennsylvania. good morning. you?od morning, how are say is everyone is complaining, all the fbi agents are bad. it is just not true. it is just like with police officers. sometimes there are bad actors. with the fbi, there were bad actors. there are still a lot of good fbi agents. beenhe bad actors have fired and dealt with in the fbi. but there is a lot going on with trump and a lot of financial things that he and his family have done and are doing while he is in the white house. that is all i have to say. thank you. host: thank you, renee. the in new york filing a lawsuit against the trump organization yesterday. sure how much confidence the american people have in our system of justice, when it appears to be politically motivated the sum and others are celebrating finally going after this person. the best issue rene brings up as we have to remember the vast majority of the people that are employed at the fbi or any of these other institutions are good people. they are there for the right reasons and doing the righ

rene marsh is there in the crowd.t performance there, and obviously the crowd went wild but, you know, earlier today they played the audio of the young children crying at the border, followed by jeff sessions' voice, announcing the zero tolerance policy, and you just heard loud boos. i want to set the scene for you. this is what we're seeing as far as the eye can see. people are packed in on one of the hottest days here in d.c., holding signs. you said you're traveling from massachusetts. i heard your son chanting "change, change, change." >> my name is alisne alicia key. and i'm a mother. that's not right. we got a little sound issue. i'm a mother. i love you. thank you. my 7-year-old son is here with me today. his name is egypt. and i couldn't even imagine not being able to find him. i couldn't imagine being separated from him or scared about huh he's being treated. so this is all of our fight. because if it can happen to any child, it can happen to my child and your child and all of our children. so i'm here to rea

. >> let's go to our rene marsh. she has all the details for us in annapolis. good morning, rene. what can you tell us? >> reporter: good morning, poppy. as you know, this is the deadliest day for journalism since 9/11. police say it was a targeted attack. i can tell you that there is still a police presence out here, outside of the building where this newsroom is, a police car there, still yellow tape up, as police continue to process this scene. we know this morning -- and this is new, that the shooting was captured on surveillance video. that surveillance video was actually used as the basis, as the evidence as they were trying to prepare the charges against the shooter, who will be in court later on this morning. but we want to focus on the victims, of course, the five journalists, the five people who were shot and killed inside that newsroom. we know from police that he walked into that newsroom with a shotgun, opened fire, and he also deployed smoke grenades. they describe, and we're talking about the people within the newsroom, just ducking for cover under their desks, tryi

good morning, renee. >> caller: good morning, how are you? >> host: we're great, how are you. >> caller: everyone's complaining all the fbi agents are bad. it's not true. it's just like with police officers. sometimes there's bad actors. and with the fbi, there were bad actors. and there's still a lot of good fbi agents. and the bad actors have been fired and dealt with in the fbi. but there's a lot going on with trump and a lot of financial things that he and his family have done and are doing while he's in the white house. and that's all i have to say. thank you. >> host: thank you, nay. and, of course, the attorney general in new york filing a lawsuit against the trump foundation yesterday. >> guest: right. and, again, the problem is i don't know how much confidence the more than people have in our institution of justice, especially when it appears to be politically motivated to some and others are, like, celebrating it. you're finally going after this person. i think the bigger issue that renee brings up, the best issue she bringss up is

died but on how rene police are investigating the death as a homicide. spokesman for the giants torganization says them is monitoring the situation and as far as they were airwa,ki j was staying at his home in florida at the time. >>> aestructive round of violent storms has brought major damage to the midwest. last night almost 20 million people were at risk of severest ms across kansas, missouri, kentucky, ohio, and tennessee. these colossal storms unleashed damaging winds, heavy rains and enormous hail. the storms knocked out power to at least 16,000 just in missouri, and the governor of kansas declared a state of emergency has tornado strength winds touched down in topeka. >> good morning. we will see isolated storms. these above average temperatures on the move in the middle of the country. then by the weekend to the east bigt, still going to be the story. going to feel like 95 to 105 today through many areas of the southern half of the country. now we're starting to see it g.ally expand austin will feel like 104. o oklahoma city will feel like 104.

our rene marsh is also in washington.r that lafayette park jessica was just referring to. how are people holding up? is the heat in any way making an impact? >> well, you know, fred, we saw, you know, just a bit down the ways here from the park, we saw a fire truck just basically spraying out water. we're assuming to keep people cool. you know, people are commenting on just how warm it is, but it's actually secondary because everything that they're hearing up on the stage, which the stage is right behind me here. folks are still, as you can see, some have strikele el trickled . there's still many packed in here as the program starts to wind down. they will start moving. i want to take you through the crowd and show you who's here. young peel, old people, folks from all around the country. as jessica said. we have this young lady here, your mom, your mom of these two young ladies. you brought them out. they're holdinging their sign. says, i fear my president, not immigrants. tell me a little bit about why you brought your

. >> our rene marsh is on the ground.n one of probably the hottest days here in washington, d.c. so far this year, i mean, we saw thousands of people marching through the streets and pennsylvania avenue was shut down as people marched. they have all kind of settled in this park here on the national mall now that the march is over and you can see, as one lady said to me, we are physically spent but mentally energized because they are all out here with a very clear message and that message is they just do not stand behind the immigration policies of this administration. but their voices echoed a lot of what we heard from the guests who were at the rally earlier today before the marching started and we have highlights from the rally from earlier this morning. take a listen. >> we're here because there is parents right now who can't sing lullabies to their kids and this is for those parents and we are not going to stop until they can sing them to their kids again. don't stop, don't give up until these families are united. >>

hola, me llamo rene pérez y soy de pg&e. su seguridad es nuestra mayor prioridad.tarios de hogares y contratistas profesionales para notificar localmente a todas las utilidades para marcar la ubicación de las líneas seguridad y evitar daños. >>> se diera el cambio de polÍtica, como explica el analista los estados puedan reglamentar y pueda tratar como pacientes. >> el resultado de perfil. >> para estar con ellos. lo que estÁ embarazada. y esta eb enferma. en este tipo de casos el instituto nacional informÓ que el nÚmero de mexicanos. lo que ha llegado en los Últimos 12 aÑos. >> los mexicanos en los estados unidos. >> seguramente de canadÁ, espaÑa y alemania, la fecha lÍmite es el 30 de junio. >> >> ahora le tocÓ a ricardo anaya >>> quiÉn habla. para la campaÑa el video muestra como trata de conseguir algunos de ir a recursos para la campaÑa. >> continÚa la guerra sucia entre candidatos que opinan no berian de desarrollarse de esta manera. >> en mÉxico, noticias telemundo. >> es momento de conocer y estÁ nuevamente la hermosa lucrecia el asado para este domingo. >>

renee, you just look to her. >> she is pointing out the trauma children are facing.e are for there is a failure to train people in the shelters to help the kids deal with that trauma. we are going to see these kids enenter our public schools witht any counseling, without enough counseling people would say. that is a concern people have. we may also see if this goes forward, a change that republican say would stop the separation of families. but in fact, it could be worse. they can live the 20 day limit currently in place for families to be detained and make it so they could be detained without any limits. that is a major concern people have about the compromise legislation going forward and the type of trauma children coululd face not only y from spinning days or weeks in detention, but potentially months and even as long as a be reunited wait to with their sponsors or loved ones and family members here in the united states. you forwant to thank your continue reporting underreporting over the years. tomorrow we will continue this conversation with pramila jayapal, th

renÉ, a family friend, had been living at the house where jenkins was in florida.lear how he died but we jenkins spent years in prison for drug charges. of family feud heating up as loved ones prepared to say goodbye to famous music manager joe jackson. according to radar online his daughter jenna, granddaughter paris insisting on paying for his funeral. sources say paris sees jackson is a legend but he and janet have a bad relationship. the 89-year-old died wednesday after a battle with pancreatic cancer. pack your patience if you're traveling, tracy carrasco with the turbulence expected at the airport. i can't believe it is almost july 4th. >> the year is flying by. tsa is saying they expect to screen 28 million people this fourth of july holiday, travel. go starts today through july 9th. this number, seeing an increase of 4%, people they are screening this year, so many traveling, low airfare, the economy doing well but interesting to see these numbers so high because the fourth of july holiday falls on a wednesday, two weekends this holiday travel. go. i will b

. >> our renee marsh is in annapolis for us. renee, this suspect refused to speak in his first after answer ov -- appearance overnight. police say he was not cooperating at all. what is the bail deal and what did we learn today? >> the judge said he would not get bond, but there is no other way to put it. the details that came out in court today are sickening and they are maddening. it is so clear, as you heard the state attorney say, this shooter did everything he could to make sure he got the maximum death toll. he concealed the weapon that he had when he entered the building. he rigged the exit doors so that the journalists were essentially trapped. and with shotgun in hand, he aimed at these journalists who were working in the newsroom. listen to more from the state's attorney. >> there were two entrances to the offices in which this attack occurred. the rear door was barricaded. mr. ramos then, as i told the judge, entered into the front door and worked his way through the office where he was shooting victims as he walked t

>> rene, thank you very much. we'll get back to rene as we have lots of moving parts today, this hour, with regard to the investigation and the man now charged. court documents show that the accused gunman lost a legal fight with the newspaper. he filed defamation lawsuit that seems to unravel his guilty plea in a harassment case back in 2011. shimon prokupecz has been gathering more information on him. the county police chief said today that they are frustrated. that was his word, that they know what happened, but they're working on a lot of the whys, he said. >> reporter: that's right. kate. think part of this is because the why is they don't know why this happened yesterday. we have been talking about this grudge the shooter had against the paper, since 2011, 2012. in 2011, they published the story about him, after he was arrested for harassment, he was stalking a former schoolmate of his on facebook. they connected. he continued to harass her. she eventually filed a report with the police and he was arrested a

rene, give us the latest. >> reporter: that's right. that breaking news just coming down to us. it's in the charging documents that they used that surveillance video to support the charges against the shooter. again, you mentioned it, this is the deadliest day for journalism since 9/11. you can see over my right shoulder there, there is still a police presence here on the scene as police continue to process this crime scene, which is the newsroom and the front page of the morning paper. it has the pictures of all five victims, these journalists shot dead in their own newsroom. as for the shooter, we expect that he will have that court hearing where he will formally hear his charges in another 2 1/2 hours from now. >> several shots have been fired, possible shotgun. at least ten shots heard. >> reporter: a terrifying scene unfolding inside "the capital gazette" newsroom in annapolis, maryland. a gunman deploying smoke grenades and opening fire with a shotgun in an attack police say was targeted. >> he shot through the front door. the glass shattered. he was going down our newsroo

roosevelt renÉe 25 result was a hip-hop producer and friend of the giants quarterback who lived in hisarkansas was one away from ending its first college world series. in this chance at catching this pop fly. >> that opens the door. they tied the game in the beaver's breakthrough three runs in the ninth, five to three. a deciding game number three. love it. also right there. >> one person can make a difference. catch garrett sports reports fox has had one sirius xm channel 115. >> oil prices surging yesterday on first global supply concerns. an update for monday companies turn ahead on "fbn:am." new smart hawaii is the first state in the u.s. to have 100% renewable energy goal. we're a very small electric utility. but, if we don't make this move we're going to have changes in our environment, and have a negative impact to hawaii's economy. ♪ verizon provided us a solution using smart sensors on their network that lets us collect near real time data on our power grid. (colton) this technology is helping us integrate rooftop solar, which is a very important element of getting us to our r

about three months ago, i got a call that rene had passed away. i had interviewed him at his house at saranac lake in 2002. and i was the first person he had ever told his story about. his wife was kind enough to give me some quiche. it was an incredible interview as he sort of brought me back in time. his son told me something very striking, that arlington had denied the request for burial because at the time of the war he was a french citizen even , though general eisenhower had personally given him the distinguished service cross. and he was in an american .niform after the war, he became an american citizen as well as a world renowned heart doctor that had done incredible things for america. to make a long story short, i set general petraeus and email -- an female. he got back to me within 10 minutes. for the next three months, we had correspondence. the letters had been written to create a justification, an exception. three days ago, he will be laid to rest in arlington. [applause] yes, bob. >> did dog company receive any proper recognition f

su noticiero telemundo 48 continúa después una breve pausa hola, me llamo rene pérez y soy de pg&e.tas profesionales para notificar localmente a todas las utilidades para marcar la ubicación de las líneas y tuberías subterráneas para que pueda excavar con seguridad y evitar daños. que les parece, un concurso que le vamos a mostrar de unos perritos del norte de la bahía que compitieron para título >> el título de qué? juzga por usted mismo. este concurso data de hace 30 años. ahí esta el perro >> es es un calcetín mojado >> mire su pelo! parece que le pusieron una secadora >> estaba acalorado de mala edus así >> es de los perritos que se levanta a las 3:00 de la mañana a los partidos >> estoy tan cansado que por eso tengo la lengua afuera >> ¡cómo crees que se llama? >> lengua de trapo gracias por haber nos acompañado en esta edición. mañana nos vemos. los esperamos >>> en directo desde el estudio a de telemundo center comienza "titulares y mÁs." >> mÉxico estÁ a un paso de la segunda ronda tenemos seguir ce grande nos acompaÑa larry hernÁndez. >> fierroliente, Órale. >>

three months ago i got a call that rene had passed away. i interviewed him at his house in 2002 and he was the first person that i have ever -- he had ever told his story about. his wife enough was kind enough but it was an incredible interview as he sort of brought me back in time. his son told me something very striking that arlington had denied the request for burial because at the time of the war he was a french citizen even though general eisenhower had personally given him the distinguished service cross and he was in an american uniform but after the war , he became an american citizen as well as a world renowned heart doctor that had done incredible things for america. to make a long story short, i emaileneral the trays and and in 10 minutes he got back to me. we have for the next three months general petraeus, people that have basically gone in and had worked and had written -- the letters had been written to create a justification, an exception. he will be laid to rest in our honor. [applause] >> do they receive any proper recogni

several reports say renee lived at jenkins home and as well as his broth.kins was in florida when y was made you. >> if you want to live in san francisco you metterake bank. it's expensi in the bayay are area.six figure skalry may not e able to you dut there. bay area so expensive earning 117,000 a year is considered low income in some counties. median home price in the bay areas 955,000. and if yove e been to the home of george washington on mount ver done estate when you know theress you know that. dominion wants to build a gas pressure system across. s theyay it would not impact the view. the mount vernones straight was added to historic endangered places the u.s. >> amc theaters stubbs list. .5 a month and you can see more than one movie a day. current movie pass is $10 a month.ou but you can only see one movie a day. >> timely how about this free video game for the night raking in the doe.ep games is behind thi success. it's free to play on p.c.. west, sony playstation for. instead of charging users to buyhe game they're making money from in game purch

republican congressman's jim ygnacio -- jim eight -- jim rene see. he is coming to us now from the capital. welcome to the program. >> thank you, glad to be here. david: in the past hour, gary washington,ng in warned that the trade disputes that have been generated by the white house could wipe out the benefits to the tax cuts. are you worried about that? thathave said all along the president is a savvy negotiator. he uses a different file than most. he is not a politician, he is a business man. i think at the end, we need to let the process work through it. i think is negotiation styles are not just something we are used to, but i will always continue to look out for the best interest of ohio, ohioans, and business in ohio. we will monitor that in see where we end up. david: he is not just negotiating, he has imposed some tariffs as far as dealing aluminum already, and i will put up a graphic that indicates that on an independent, nonpartisan organization has calculated job ohio from these new charts, but they are outweighed by the losses. are you s

the rene james's are not there.are gone, he got rid of them or they left because they did not want to , stay, so that does leave a vacuum in terms of that continuity. so, yes intel is going to have , to widen its viewpoint in terms of where it goes next. emily: the interim ceo, bob swan, was on bloomberg television a couple of weeks ago talking about the accomplishments over the last couple of years intel has had. >> over the course of the last couple of years, we have dramatically expanded our served market. where we used to focus primarily on cpu's, we now focus on demand for data and where silicon can be a differentiator. our product portfolio today cpus and fpgas and theficial intelligence for data center, or pcs, or autonomous vehicles. so we had dramatically expanded the market we serve. emily: who are the most likely contenders, and should it be an insider or an outsider? >> i think if they go the inside route, i think the top candidate is probably murphy, who is effectively their chief engineering officer, b

that, i imagine, is going to be an important place to look but also, my mind goes to renee james whoe in with brian as president the twof them pitched the board together during ceo succession. is there an issue here why intel of not able to keep her around inren if renee james was still around her name would be at the top of the list >> this is a transition when a company is going well other than personal indiscretion. people no longer with them may come back. the last time we saw something like this was hewlett-packard. you had a lot of high end talent that wanted the job that didn't and we've seen hewlett-packard suffer from the fact they didn't have a good leadership succession in place. they need to look inward and make sure the street knows it's business as usual at intel >> all right timothy, thanks for being with us >> thanks for having me. >>> the nba holding its 2018 draft at the barclay center in brooklyn days after the golden state warriors swept the cavs in the finals and the supreme court legalized sports gambling across the country. joining me is mark tatum congratulati

rene, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, erica. you talked about the "capital gazette" and putting out the paper. this is the front page of the paper. the five victims shot dead in their own "newsroom", all above the fold. this tight-knit community is still shaken. as for the shooter, we expect to see for the first time in court at 10:30 this morning. he faces five counts of first-degree murder. >> several shots have been fired, possible shotgun. at least 10 shots heard. >> reporter: a terrifying scene ununfolding inside the capital gazette newsroom. throwing in a general aid grenade. a gunman opening fire with a gunshot in an attempt police say was targeted. >> he shot through the front door. the glass shattered. he was going down our newsroom starting from the front just continually shooting people. >> sources tell cnn the suspect is gerard warren ramos. he is now behind bars. >> this person was prepared to shoot people. his intent was to cause harm. >> reporter: journalists describing the scene as a war zone. >> at some point wh

hola, me llamo rene pérez y soy de pg&e. su seguridad es nuestra mayor prioridad.s subterráneas para que pueda excavar con seguridad y evitar daños. locutor: regresamos con "noticias univisiÓn 14". ramÓn: muchos jóvenes disfrutan de las vacaciones de verano y esto les ofrece la opciÓn de quedarse en casa o salir a trabajar durante este tiempo. es importante, en esta Época en la que la tasa de desempleo es la mÁs baja en dÉcadas, los jÓvenes que buscan trabajar durante el verano les urge enfocarse en una rama de estudio, ya que empleo hay, pero faltan jÓvenes preparado. una organizaciÓn sin fines de lucro brinda una oportunidad a los jÓvenes que buscan su primer empleo o trabajar durante la temporada de verano. >> podemos traer a 400 jÓvenes aproximadamente para que trabajen por primera vez. ramÓn: en el Área de la bahÍa, sede de las empresas de tecnologÍa, contamos con poco desempleo. continuamos con mÁs tecnologÍa, contamos con poco desempleo. continuamos con mÁs en breve. regresamos. pa arriba! pa abajo! al centro! pa dentro! vamos por la estrella. estrella jalis

renee marsh is live with her exclusive interview. what did you learn, renee? good morning, alisyn. the department of energy will lead the technical aspect of any nuclear agreement. they are in charge of maintaining the nuclear stockpiles. the scientists have the unique expertise. they know how these nuclear weapons work, how they're made, the components that go into them. on the heels of the president's comment that he doesn't need to prepare for the summit, i asked energy secretary rick perry how is his agency preparing. take a listen. >> the framework is in place? >> there has been planning going on for this for some time. >> framework is in place? >> the department of energy will play an integral role. they are the lead agency. if we're successful, as we hope the president is to allow for the denuclearization of the peninsula, the department of energy will play a significant role. >> so the framework is in place? >> the have been being worked on for weeks. >> all right. you see there he didn't directly answer whether a framework exists. two former officials

our rene marsh is back in the crowd there in the nation's capital. people being galvanized, inspired and touched by these many speakers who have taken to the stage there. >> they certainly are. i will say that the words that you just heard on that stage very much reflect what i've been hearing from people here. reflects a lot of the messages that i'm seeing on signs here. and honestly after they heard those two speaker, alicia keys and america ferrera, it just jolted them with a little bit of energy and they're starting the chanting again. just want to set the scene. we are in lafayette park. it's right outside of the white house. of course, the president is not here this weekend but he certainly may be watching these images here of thousands of people. as far as we can see, fred, we're seeing a sea of people out in the park by the white house, holding the signs. simply here to make their voices heard. they have two messages. not only that they disagree with this administration's immigration policies, but of course they want to speak directly to many

it survived all sorts of attacks and fires and still evokes the atmosphere of the late and renee some serious. the beginnings of today's complex date back to the thirteenth century the council's heyday came three hundred years later. in the nineteenth century the jukes of coworkers established an important article action in the castle. it includes a large armory. and a collection of carriages and slates. the nearly two thousand historical glasses are especially impressive. you can also view the rooms where the dukes and their staff lived for instance the private tutors room and the smoking lounge. the hunting room with its inlaid wooden panels is spectacular. on your toe you'll find traces of two important men one was a gifted painter court artist lucas kind the elder because a house is more than forty of his paintings. the other man had a masterly way with words protestant reformer martin luther king fifteen thirty he spent five months in the council. cowpoke fortress is popularly called. the crown of franconia its nickname is no co-incidence windy visible from afar it dominates the

[inaudible conversations] and my particularratitu to renee graham, a stellar columnist for the boston globe. she'll be joining me later in the program, and she'll have questions for me, and then she and i both will take questions from the audience. so that's the format. i'll start for 25 minutes or so with an introduction so that i can bring some of the book's highlights to you. then re may and i'll go at it, and then we'll open the conversation for your questions. i've brought a few photos of material that illustrates my book, and i've also brought a few audio clips. these are brief excerpts from interviews that i conducted while i was working on the book. so on the morning of april 3rd of 1968, martin luther king jr. arrived at the airport in memphis, tennessee. as you see in this first photo. accompanying him were three of his close aides. from the left, andrew young, then ralph abernathy, and on the far right bernard lee. they had taken eastern airlines flight 381 from atlanta. at the atlanta airport, there had been a bomb threat that was directed specifically at king. the passeng

three hundred seventy six kilometers of cycle path and twenty six renée rocks and rivers essen is thethird greenest city in germany. how can a city that was once a mining center be so green. people recognized early on that they needed places to relax and recover from their back breaking work in the mine. in the early twentieth century the city was wasteland in the south of s. and planted trees on it the city forest was created. the city garden is even older in eighteen eighty one wealthy residents got together and donated a park to the city. it was the first public green space in the region. this park belongs to the village the former residents of the corp industrialist family at some point they fled the noise and dirt of the city and built themselves a house with a garden in the countryside actually more of a shattered it had two hundred nine. sixty nine rooms you can visit it and learn about the history of the corp steel company and family in the mansion's permanent exhibition and. lake by the nice stretches out below the villa who do the work of river is dammed up here for eight ki

rene marsh is with us. you've been reporting on the ground. what is the sense you're getting from the community and what you can tell us. >> reporter: well, poppy, the sense i get is in this tight knit community, they are mourning, but it is not just this community, it is the entire state. the governor of maryland has ordered the flags here in the state fly at half-staff in memory of these five victims. i want to show you the front page of the "capital gazette". the five victims, the journalists shot and killed at work in the middle of that newsroom. their pictures there, above the fold, on their own newspaper here. many of these journalists hid under their desks as this gunman stormed into their newsroom with a shotgun in hand. he deployed these smoke grenades, take a listen to this one reporter who survived all of this, what he says it was like when he was inside as the gunman opened fire. take a listen. >> he shot through the front door. the glass shattered. he was going down our newsroom, starting from the front and, yeah, just continually

. >>> la vida hola, me llamo rene pérez y soy de pg&e. su seguridad es nuestra mayor prioridad.icar localmente a todas las utilidades para marcar la ubicación de las líneas y tuberías subterráneas para que pueda excavar con seguridad y evitar daños. (música). >>> ( disparo ) >>> este sujeto recibió un disparo de la policía en ohio, el hombre había golpeado a una mujer y se enfrentó a golpes con los agentes que llegaron a detenerlo. uno de los uniformados resultó con una fractura en el rostro, después fue trasladado al hospital y se desconoce su situación de salud >>> la policía investiga el homicidio de una mujer. las autoridades arrestaron al exnovio de la víctima como sospechoso del asesinato, vamos con más. >>> la víctima >>> así identificaron compañeros de trabajo a la mujer de 51 años apuñalada a muerte dentro del hipódromo. la salvadoreña andrea clarín fue hallada ensangrentada el domingo cerca de una de las cuadras luego de que saliera a pasear a uno de los caballos de carrera >>> Él la puñaló, ni siquiera quiero recordarlo >>> escuche los gritos y cuando ella estaba tira

and fourteen part of the art nouveau building designed by renowned scottish architect charlotte's renémackintosh was destroyed in another fire many students lost all their work. more than one hundred firefighters tackled this latest blaze so devastating loss of bolding that i don't know if it can be replaced but people are safe and. take some comfort to the. police and fire authorities will be conducting a full investigation there's a sense of disbelief that one of glasgow's best beloved buildings has again been devoured by fire diana kerim al-jazeera and area's largest steel plant will finally start production of four decades after it was bill advocates a bill mill that is has cost the country more than eight billion dollars but has never produced any steel that's what they're getting the facility off the ground will save nigeria billions of dollars and steel imports. reports from explains why the grand plans have been so slow to be realized. the last complexity some twenty four thousand hectares and cost nigeria eight billion dollars to build because of all revenue the government nev

authorities say the body of a family friend, 25-year-old roosevelt rene, was found in the nkins was repoed anis sto bare of the situa. >>> thouhronle" department vehicles in east houston. flyers were placed on at least a dozen vehicles, and at least one a sergeant became ill after coming in contact with it. and was treated and released. >>> and "the boston globe" says nhl pioneer willie o'ree was selected for induction into the hockey hall of fame. he became the league's first black player when he took to the ice for the boston bruins. he was legally blind in one eye after an injury he suffered in high school hockey. o'ree who is now 82 works for the nhl. he'll be the third black player inducted. >>> still ahead, barbie takes on robotics. we'll show you how the famous doll wants to make coding cool. robotics. we'll show you how the famous doll wants to make codes cool. i landed. i saw my leg did not look right. i was just finishing a ride. i felt this awful pain in my chest. i had a pe blood clot in my lung. i was scared. i had a dvt blood clot. having one really puts you in danger of havi

of cardboard boxes that kids make into play houses but the vehicle house created by dutch inventor renesnell is designed to be an actual two wedding for grown ups. company fiction factory has developed a house that can be produced in different sizes that's windowed weatherproof and can be set up almost anywhere. the founder of fiction factory is holding. up by the idea. of books. yep a revolutionary book because i think all books cardboard makers like this because the books would last too long and then he talking with a friend. about it and he said. it's so strong you can make a house. of this concept. the biggest problem was to make the cardboard houses waterproof the solution was twenty four layers of high quality cardboard but held together by an adhesive and coated with a waterproof air permeable protective foil wooden siding provides additional protection the cardboard is wrapped around a mold that's house shaped this method gave the concept its name little house all wrapped house for use fear the third fourth is layer is holding a lot of air. and becoming a threat for all friends