romero. >> thank you, senator blumenthal. officer gale, i must take some time to visit your fair city of denver because it doesn't look like any of the major cities i visited in 11 years as director of the aclu. with all due respect, you will forgive me for having to point that your assertion that all is well has not borne out by the statistics we have. let my give you data that we think very well in new york city, the country's largest police department. there were, from 2002 to 2011, there were more than 4.3 million street stuff. 4.3 million. 88% of those -- that's nearly 3.8 million -- were of innocent new yorkers. that means they were arrested or given a summons. let's break it down place by place. new york is not a good place for people who are african-american or latino. in 2011, a record 285,000 people were stopped by the new york police department. 88% were totally innocent of any crime. 53% were black. 34% were latino. 9% white and a remarkable number of guns were found on 0.2% of all stops. now, with all due respect

that is not here today that i would like to at leacknowledge and recognize, and that is our chris romero. i would like to thank chris. he is a friend of mine. i did not know him before i joined the commission, but when i joined, he was here already. we went through some rough times on the commission, but commissioner romero and i -- we talk and we smiled, and we knew when the tide turned. it was when we started moving the commission and the department to what it is today. i am great bull -- grateful that chris was there when i joined. i also wanted to mention commissioner mel murphy was absolutely a godsend when he came on to the commission. when he arrived six years ago, we really moved the commission and the department towards where it is today. it has been fairly rock steady since then. with a bpr, the business -- whatever bpr stands for. [laughter] so that broke the commissioners and city staff knows what they should be doing, how they should be acting towards the public, towards each other, and so on and so forth. we started the permanent processing, and we improved that. we got the

romero. >> thank you, senator blument l blumenthal. officer gale, i must take some time to visit your fare city of denver because it doesn't look liej any of the major cities i've visited in any 11 years as director of the aclu. with all due respect, you will forgive me for having to point out that your very apt mystic assertion that all is well is not born out by the daddy that we have have. let my give you data that we think very well in new york city, the country's largest police department. there were, from 2002 to 2011, there were more than 4.3 million street stuff. 4.3 million. 88% of those -- that's nearly 3.8 million -- were of independent workers. that means very much eithered arrests or summons. let's break it down place by place. norfolk is not a very good place for people who are african-american or latino. in 2011, a record 285,000 people were stopped by the new york police department. 88% were totally innocent of any crime. 53% were black. 34% were latino. 9% white and remarkable number of guns were found on 0.2% of all s

romero. frank gale served for 23 years in the denver county sheriff's department where he had responsibility for the courts and jail. captain gale is currently the commander of the training academy in the community relations unit and the public information officer. he has received numerous awards and declarations from the fraternal order of police and denver sheriff's department. captain gale, it's an honor to have you here today. please proceed. >> thank you. good morning, mr. chairman, and distinguished members of the senate subcommittee on constitution civil rights and human rights. my name is frank gale. i'm a 23-year veteran in the denver police department and currently hold the rank of captain. i am the national second vice president for the fraternal order of police, the largest law enforcement labor organization in the country, representing more than 330,000 rank and file law enforcement officers in every region of the country. i'm here this morning to discuss our strong opposition to

. >>> jay starter ricky romero pitched into the 9th inning.ching like that romero did not need a lot of help. boston starting their season 1- 5. so it's the o's and toronto on friday. >>> there's talk that the ravens could be featured on hbo all access. the ravens are on the network's wish list. the ravens were the subject of that show back in 2001 after their super bowl season. >>> women's college lacrosse, hopkins taking on virginia who comes in ranked 12. but virginia is led by a local stand out. she is senior josey owen. she scored four times today. she has 36 goals on the year. and virginia goes on to beat hopkins 11-7 was the final. it's on the road for the o's. get the yankees out of here. toronto is next. >> okay,. >> thank you, mark. >>> coming up it's the tastiest political protest you will see. >> with the money raised from ,,,,,, mm, these artisan bagels are so tasty. what do you think "artisan" means? i believe art is latin for "well-crafted" and isan is greek for "one who cares." so, well-crafted by one who cares, huh? either tha

before he was 10, the romero family took flight to the williams burg section of brooklyn because of the numbered streets such as south 6th and south 7th which carried their direction. in time, the south street became puerto rican, displacing the italians, who moved deeper into brooklyn. the north streets were remained polish extending into green point. his parents purchased a house cheaply and over the years created a home that was a welcome place for their children and grandchildren. this haven was of such serenity that kenny often felt the same respect and awe that he experienced when entering the fragrant solitude of the catholic church, fleeing went the irish seeking refuge from the advancing harlems, the dark skin of the people making unrecognizable the prejudices they had endured when they arrived in america. the defect of memory driving them forward to separate themselves from the shadows that follow all immigrants. fleeing went the puerto ricans, escaping the same blackness, but impeled by the fear of blood, both physical and hereditary, fearing with greater horror the prospect

>> ahora que continúa, continuara siendo una mejor persona. >> el caso contra romero fue radicado desde de pagar una enorme fianza. >> así llega a su fin este caso es todo de mi parte desde nueva york. >> gracias por la información. mexicano admite lupe esparza que ha considerado dejar la mÚsica >> presentÓ a tres nuevos integrans del grupo y hablÓ del difÍl aÑo que han tenido que enfrentar, escuchemos >> son los tres nuevos integrtes del grupo bronco conocido com el gigante de amÉrica, si resultan nocidos es que son los hijos de lupe esparza que formaban parte de losrota mundos >> estÁ estricto pero bueno, eso nos ayuda a nosotros ¿no? para seguir madurando aÍsticamente hablando >> esperemos que a la gente le guste el trabajo que vamos venir aportar ahora >> tras 30 aÑos el guitarrista javiillarreal dijo adiÓs >> ya agrupaciÓn se renueva, la llegada de estos tres p potrillos >> una cosa por otra >> que ya un aÑoara atrÁs ya se nos andaba yendo yste aÑo nonoÁs trabajo ya tomÓ la palabra en serio >> ni modo se respeta l cosas >> y entre lÁgrimas esparza neÓo e este sea su Último disco de

>el único lugar seguro era la iglesia, afueran nos mataban >>aquí fue donde pronuncio el monseñor romerora i-fin de semanaunivisionn >>no quisieramos pedir a la polide semunivision@@not uni-fi una actitud que puede generar violencia >>con semanunivision@@not uni-f controversia la catedral es icono en el país. >>como lo dijo el papa en 1986 esbozo ligada a la esperanza salvadoreña noen breve republica deportivain i-fin ágenes not uni-fin de semn <>>el esperado regreso de méxico a los olimpicos >>si ,claro, después de lo que paso con hugo sánchez >>jocovic gano en miami.n de sdm >>con este partido iniciamos el resumen de los deporetes santos gana al diablo. oribe peralta para el uno a cero. >>más tarde llega el dos a cero. >>pobre marca del equipo escarlata vence santos, recupera el liderato de clasura >>la prensa mexicana destaco la clasificación de la sub23 a los olimpicos, al vencer ayer a canadá 3 a 1@@ >>muy contentos con nuestros jugadores se lo han ganado, tenemos una buena generacion que puede seguir creciendo >>los cabezazos al parecer estan a la orden del dia en el fútbol reina r

romero state add moment ago. >> this can be a violation of civil rights as i believe it is under a whole line of case, martinez, case i'm not familiar with personally but the line of analysis i think by the supreme court that laid this out. why do we not see more enforcement actions for racial profiles by the department of justice and if you would follow-up on professor harris' comment, how do we in the gap between the formal policies create police entities that, as captain gale describes it, are accountable, are professional and where at all levels are engaged in moving us forward towards a more just and effective policing community? >> when you look -- thank you for the question, senator kuntz -- when you look at our, the testimony we submitted, you see we detail a number of the seminole racial profiling cases. in fact, some of them brought by david harris. one might be instructed for why this piece of legislation is essential is to track when the incident occurred and when the case was decided. because you'll note that many, in many instances and the one i'm looking at now, you're loo

los goles emplumados llevaron la firma de nicolas muÑoz a los 22 minutos y cerro la cuenta osael romero 37 todo en el primer tiempo, en otros marcadores, fas con luis angel firpo empataron 2-2, el campeon isidro metapan goleo 4-1 a juventud independiente y atletico marte en casa tambien goleo 4-1 a vista hermosa candidato a la segunda division. en el futbol hondureÑo, real espaÑa supero 1-0 al necaxa, marathon con platense 2-2. motagua tambien empato 1-1 con vida y la sorpresa de la fecha, atletico choloma derroto 1-0 al campeon olimpia en partido dramatico, tenemos imagenes y reacciones. vamos al futbol peruano con jornada de muchos goles. las imagenes que estamos viendo corresponden a la victoria de local de melgar de arequipa 3-0 sobre alianza lima que utilizo jugadores alternos por el compromiso de copa libertadores, goles fueron anotados por ramon rodriguez, andy pando y juan pablo vergara. otros resultados, cesar vallejo derroto 1-0 a cienciano, leon de huanuco vencio 3-2 al juan aurich, san martin porres le gano 2-1 al sporting cristal, real garcilaso tambien gano 3-0 a jose galv

. - i am anthony romero. prior to 9/11, racial profiling was seen as on american. after 9/11, racial profiling is now seen as a necessary evil where in order to keep our streets safe, to keep our airport travelers safe, to free us from the "harm done to us by undocumented immigrants, "we hear many justify racial profiling as necessary to ensure the american way of life in their mind. today's hearing and the testimony you hear today challenges that the very notion. in fact, it is only by challenging the use of racial profiling in many different forms and circumstances that we will uphold the american way of life. as the legislation proceeds, it has a very challenging road ahead. there will be many within congress and even within the advocates who will try to strip away certain positions of the and racial profiling act as a way to get it done. we will try once again to negotiate whether there should be a national security exemption and whether immigration or customs border patrol protections should be forfeited

y masajes espectacular. >> lo ideal es sacar el romero.los consejos esto lo harÉ. >> amigas, lo pueden hacer ustedes tambiÉn nos envÍa fotos con el cabello brillante. >> ahora pasamos con raÚl y "chiqui" que nos tienen algo muy inter interesante. >> nosotros estamos disfrutando esto de la primavera esta renovaciÓn y que vivan las flores y muy especial muy uno de los lugares mÁs tÍpicos de mÉxico, que rico la comodidad de la casa de uno. >> ahÍ se encuentra una mujer que quieres muchÍsimo raÚl. ¿sabes quiÉn es? es pilar p. nos hablas de flores. porque para llegar. por tradicional. en su imagen y todas las trÁgicas suplir y verdadero en las tradiciÓn. es una fiesta en que se busca una chica que busca difundir las tradiciones en xochimilco. que terminan en miami. en punto de ellos y que hacen a los 15 aÑos de edad. >>> que es la faga con que sostiene la baja. y mide 3-5 metros. estÁ hecho con lana negra, es de 2 colores porque representa la dualidad el dÍa y la noche, lo bueno y lo malo y lo que repasa de bola para cargar a sube bi y transpor

anthony romero, executive director of the american civil liberties union. hilary shelton the director of the naacp washington bureau. a frequent visitor to this room. he knows this room probably better than any other person that's here. a great leader on civil rights issues. kevin levine, a retired police officer, and a criminal justice professor. -- senior dr. jamal bryant comes after hilary shelton. then the final person would be kevin levine. dr. bryant is the pastor of empowerment temple, ame church of baltimore. so we will start with margaret huang and then we'll proceed and i'll leave this list up here so everyone knows. again, thank you all very much. appreciate it. >> good morning, everyone, and welcome. my name is margaret huang, i'm the executive director of the rights working group. we're a coalition of more than 300 organizations across the country, working to end human rights violations, civil liberties violations, for everyone in the united states, regardless of race, religion, national origin, ethnicity, immigration, or citizenship status. it

vende zapatos frente al templo >>> el único lugar seguro para nosotros >>> fue aquí donde monseñor romerosalojen, porque pensaríamos que es una actitud. >>> sobre todo controversia, la catedral es un ... >>> como dijo el papa juan pablo ii >>> y estados unidos y guatemala se unieroinn para da rlas las estrategias >>> los directores aseguran que con esto pueden mejorar en pocos días y en algunos casos evitar la muerte >>> katherine y myriam muestran las técnicas de cómo manejar en niños y bebés el problema que ocasiona el paladar hendido, que se caaracteriza por una hendidura >>> katherine y su equipo visitaron diferentes países, para ayudar a los niños que tienen paladar. en sus viajes han conocido a padres que sufrieron las pérdidas de sus bebés. >>> no sabemos exactamente por qué se murió, pero en las fotos que he visto... >>> si hubieran tenido las técnicas adecuadas, ahora se han unido para hacer

romero. frank gale served for 23 years in the denver county sheriff's department where he had responsibility for the courts and jail. captain gale is currently the commander of the training academy in the community relations unit and the public information officer. he has received numerous awards and declarations from the internal order of police and the sheriff's department. captain gale, it's an honor to have you here today. please proceed. >> thank you. my name is frank gale. i'm a 23-year veteran in the denver police department and currently hold the rank of captain. i am the national second vice president for the fraternal order of police, representing more than 330,000 rank and file law enforcement officers in every region of the country. i'm here to morning to discuss our strong opposition to end racial profiling act. i want to begin by saying that it is clear racism is morally and ethically wrong. and law enforcement is not only wrong but serves no valid purpose. it is wrong to think

y la muerte a mano de sicarios del general wilmer romero que en el pasado fuera director de la inteligencialia que es víctima de una trafico imprudencia de transito. una madre de 2 hijas recibieron heridas gra veces y se hacen gestión. tenemos imágenes de la historia. que atropelló a 2 niñas y su madre. es la prueba de la imprudencia que puede dez trozar vidas. a la niña y suma dre, le >>> ¿cómo esta la niña?. >>> cuando me acerco, me dice papito levántate papito llévame. la pequeña que perdió la pierna está en cuidados intensivos, el policía responsable está detenido. su jefes que le permitieron estar sin licencia de conducir, están:y han ofrecido trasladarla a estados unidos. >>> lo difícil que es subir adelante con una discapacidad y trata de ayudar. llevar a la pequeña a estados unidos. puede ser illinois o boston. están viendo el lugar como mejor tratar el tema. de la prótesis de la cadera abajo. ver los daños internos que tiene. >>> la parte de la prótesis tiene que ser más adelante. es una cuestión secundaria. ver que no haya daño severo para la niña. tanto los casos de impunidad que

) >> univis@@primerprimer impactounir i de regreso aquÍ a "primer impacto" se dictÓ sentencia eni romeroodos los detalles freno entre a la audiencia >> el juez exonerÓ de todas las acusaciones que enfrentaba, una victoria legal para este empresario dominicano dueÑo de aventura y tambiÉn de una isionn univision@@primer impactounivisr >> asÍ llegÓ a su finactoe caso que tanta atenciÓn acaparo >> soy daniela polanco, regreso con ustedes a losacto estudios >> casi entre lÁgrimas el cantante mexicanoionpr impacuni esparzampactounivision@@primer r actompacelunivnrabajoprimmpactor >>prims 30mpactounivision@@primo univision@@primer impactounivis >> es difÍcil, pero hay que levantar la cabeza cuando se estÁ enamorado de lo que se hace >> (♪) >>uneionpr ha impacunivn ausenpn conciertos por una enfermedad en el hÍgado >> en febrero ellos perdieron a uno de sus fundadores que fue secuestrado y asesinado >> fue alguien, pieza importante nuestra de los primeros discos nuestros hace casi 30 impac aÑo@ quprimers queacto ivisiounivdigm mpactounivis @@sea,primeractoiÁ sucediÓ y sin duda alguna son de los

i'm anthony romero. national director of the american civil liberties union. i shall be brief since i testified earlier today. clearly the need for the legislation is well established in the record that was presented before the senate judiciary committee. prior to 9/11 racial profiling was seen as un-american. after 9/11 racial profiling is now seen as a necessary evil. where in order to keep our streets safe to keep our airport travelers safe, to free us from the quote harm done to us by undocumented immigrants, we hear many across the political aisle justify racial profiling as necessary to ensure the american way of life in their minds. today's hearing and hopefully the testimony you'll hear further today challenges that very notion. that in fact it's only by challenging the use of racial profiling in many different forms and circumstances that we will uphold the american way of life. as the legislation proceeds, of course, it has a very challenging road ahead of it. there will be many within congress and even within the advocates who will try to strip away

. >> reporter: sandra romero, ashley harris, and tianna jackson are all members of the band.ollege? >> yes. >> no doubt. >> no doubt. (laughter). >> reporter: phr-ft davis doesn't just get his kids to college, he keeps them there. andrew wan is one of davis' former students. like davis, wan enrolled in florida a&m university and joined the marching 100. when college got tough wan wanted out. >> he said it so simply "if you quit band now and you come back home, what are you going to do?" >> watch the conductor! >> reporter: guess what andrew wan does today? after graduating from fam u, he is standing in as band director at miramar high while alvin davis is on leave and tours schools across florida as the state's teacher of the year. >> when i look in the mirror i say "there's the american dream." raised on drugs and gang-infested streets on the south side of chicago and i'm one of four finalists for national teacher of the year. >> reporter: what touches your heart more? to know you've been recognized by the state and nation as an educator or that some of your kids call you da

anthony romero is the executive director of the aclu. since i didn't realize till i was reading your biolast week, since september, 2001 just before the attack on the world trade center. when i talked with thoempb the other day, he said you know, i'm happy to do this but i don't want this to be a love fest. i want to go into the things that we've done wrong. so here's your shot, anthony. fill in the blank. the aclu is a polarizing organization because it what? >> because it hasn't done a good enough job explaining what we do and why we do it. i think often, and we are trying our best and we need to do better. i think it's often the fact that when we take on a case or a set of clients or a set of issues and the individuals are unpopular and it looks self-evident to us why we take on ta case, we need to go the extra step and explain it. and even among friends of minor family members of mine, when we defend for instance the rights of fred phelps, the homophobic disgusting reactionary christian minister to mount a funeral protests at the --

shapiro and romero, what can you tell us about any impact that had on any internal debate. >> you raised this at the beginning. you said this was a great moment for the aclu, right? >> i did. >> citizens united. >> i don't recall whether i mentioned citizens united. >> i did. >> well, okay. i want him. >> but i didn't -- i'll be glad to say a word or two about citizens united because i know a little bit about it. but the amicus briefs that were filed supporting, i would say, as the right of organizations to participate in the political process by expressing their views about the qualifications of candidates for office, the amicus briefs were filed by the aclu, fico, nra, u.s. chamber of commerce, the republican party, the democratic party. there was an immense, broad spectrum of amicus briefs supporting what was ultimately the supreme court's decision. the case involved a nonprofit entity that was created to be an advocacy organization. it was formed as a corporation. just like the aclu. and, by the way, the naacp, also an amicus brief in that case. and so i thought -- and i think the qu

anthony romero is executive director of the aclu. i didn't realize until i was reading your bio sins september of 2001, just before the attack on world trade center, when i talked with anthony the other day he said i am happy to do this but i don't want this to be a love fest. things that we have done wrong. here is your shot. there is a polarizing organization because -- >> it doesn't do a good enough job explaining what we do and how we do it. we are trying our best and need to do better. it is often the fact that when we take on a case, the individuals are unpopular and look self-evident why we take on that case. even among friends of mine or family members of mine when we defend the right of fred phelps, the homophobic discussing reactionary christian minister to mount a funeral protest at the burials of men and women coming back from war saying the reason men and women in uniform are being killed is because god's protection is lifted because we are giving gay people like me their rights. when we take on that case, i get a phone

tarp inspector christie romero acknowledged that it may have been a bail out then but may make thingsn the the road. because the banks who created the crisis are back on the high-risk bandwagon with an explicit government guarantee standing behind them. meanwhile millions of americans lose their homes and suffer under high employment. we may still be living in a world where too big to fail banks keep the upside where we the taxpayers get all the down side. stephanie miller rounds out current's new morning news block. >>it's completely inappropriate for television. >>sharp tongue, quick wit and about all, politically direct. >>politically direct to me means no bs, the real thing, cutting through the clutter. my show is the most important show in the world. it takes people with real knowledge to build and maintain a race car. polymers, hydo-carbons, thermal plastics, math and science? you bet it is. many kids don't understand how important these subjects can be that's why time warner cable developed connect a million minds. to introduce kids in our communities to the opportunities that

romero, is that true? >> yes, sir. >> zimmerman confronted martin.ken from the affidavit submitted prosecutor's office. they will build their case against george zimmerman the man who killed 17-year-old trayvon martin but that affidavit could be the last document in the case to be made public after both the prosecution and defense obtained an order from the judge sealing future filings in the case. a bail hearing has not yet been scheduled the next schedule court appearance is may 29th. here is george zimmerman's lawyer explaining why he did not request bail today. >> it did not make sense with where the case is now and with the case's status and to truly calm the case down than to demand a presentation of evidence that may increase the ferver around the case. >> joining me now is natalie jackson and charles blow. i want to play for you something that trayvon's mother said today on the today show that got an exchange going about the case today. let's listen. >> i believe it was an accident, i believe that it just got out control and he could not turn

romero, is that true? >> yes, sir. >> zimmerman confronted martin.e words taken from the affidavit submitted today by the special prosecutor's office. they will build their case against george zimmerman the man who killed 17-year-old trayvon martin but that affidavit could be the last document in the case to be made public after both the prosecution and defense obtained an order from the judge sealing future filings in the case. a bail hearing has not yet been scheduled the next schedule court appearance is may 29th. here is george zimmerman's lawyer explaining why he did not request bail today. >> it did not make sense with where the case is now and with so she has gone into his state of mind about he was thinking there. she said that during the recorded call, zimmerman made reference to people he felt had committed and gotten away with break-ins. she determined, the prosecutor determined that one of the things he said on that 911 audio tape after saying these people -- you know the word i cannot say on tv, they get a way with this stuff and then he

his mental state and his case going forward i talked with it to his new attorney, mark rom o romero.ient, how is he doing? >> i think he's stressed. >> he is certainly nervous. mark omara. it's been a long process for him including the imposed isolation of the last several weeks and now he's facing second-degree murder charges and if nothing else, the dress of having been involved in an event where someone passed away. >> what are his thoughts about the charges against him in the proceedings thus far? >> neither he nor i have seen the evidence presented by the state. it's hard to really say whether or not the charges of second-degree were appropriate or overcharges. we'll have to wait to see. he's frustrated. he was charged at all. but i think he's at least -- there's some solace in the reality that we now have some proceed in your place that he knows what will happen next rather than constantly guessing. >> you decide to hold off on pursuing bail for your client, why? >> couple reasons. i'm not certain the county court judge that was handling this would address it anyway, even if i

romero. frank gale served for 23 years in the denver county sheriff's department where he had responsibility for the courts and jail. captain gale is currently the commander of the training academy in the community relations unit and the public information officer. he has received numerous awards and declarations from the internal order of police and the sheriff's department. captain gale, it's an honor to have you here today. please proceed. >> thank you. my name is frank gale. i'm a 23-year veteran in the denver police department and currently hold the rank of captain. i am the national second vice president for the fraternal order of police, representing more than 330,000 rank and file law enforcement officers in every region of the country. i'm here to morning to discuss our strong opposition to end racial profiling act. i want to begin by saying that it is clear racism is morally and ethically wrong. and law enforcement is not only wrong but serves no valid purpose. it is wrong to think

romero recited a minute ago. >> mr.said to come of racial profiling can be a violation of civil rights as i know it is under a holding of cases, martino, these are not cases i'm familiar personally, but that is the line of analysis by the supreme court that has laid this out. by gina we not see more enforcement actions for racial profiling by department of justice clicks through a follow-up on professor harris' comment. how do we in the gap between formal policies create police entities that his captain gail decides her accountable, professional and all levels are engaged in moving us forward towards a more just and affect that policing community. >> thank you for the question, senator koons. when you look at the testimony we submit it, you'll see we detail a number of the seminal racial profiling cases. in fact, some brought by david harris. what might be instructive to read a piece of legislation is essential is to track when the incident occurred and why the case was decided because you will note that many instances

romero is that true? sir. >> george zimmerman is spending his first weekend in a 67 square foot cell charged with second-degree murder in the death of trayvon martin. his first court appearance thursday was brief. there was no bond set. his arraignment was scheduled for may 29th. cnn legal contributor paul callan joins me from new york to talk about this week. a very busy week, paul. let's look at the prosecution version of what happened the night trayvon martin was killed. investigators bluntly state trayvon martin was profiled by george zimmerman. how strong of a case do you think they have? >> looking at the affidavit, and this is called a probable cause affidavit, when prosecutors decide to file charges under florida law, they have to submit details of their proof to a judge and then he issues an arrest warrant. everyone was kind of waiting for this affidavit, this probable cause affidavit to see what the details are. there were no details in the affidavit. they simply say he profiled but they don't s

. >>> venga comenzamos con este chico de california, de 17 aÑos >>> ahÍ estÁ leslie lino romero de californiabiÉn mÁndenos un correo electrÓnico a "despierta amÉrica" ,univision.com. >>> oye con esto vamos a bailar, con esto que dice asÍ. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> Èchele ganas ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> feliz cumpleaÑos, feliz cumpleaÑos a ti. feliz cumpleaÑos para ella, feliz cumpleaÑos a car la a era sesto. ivisio@@despierta americaunivisa (risas) >>> miren dicen que ya hay quien no va a trabajar sin escuchar a el niÑo prodigio, desde nueva york, ya Él estÁ listo para darnos el horÓscopo de hoy >>> y estÁ bendiciendo. estÁ lista, esta de molina, dÍgale adiÓs a la flacidez que tanta le molesta en nuestro gimnasio gratis, ya nos va a decir cÓmo volvernos mÁs duros. >>> ay! me @@ierta americaundu entrenamiento. , americisio@@spiertsto esericÉ univ> n@@despierta americaunivia p derecho, casi toca el piso y regresa, suavecito, suavecito, >>> a proe dpriete ahÍ >>> esto se llama peso muerto, les sueldo la spal baespalda >>> ay! sÍ porque nosotros estamos re vi viendo esto >>> la tabla debe estar como tapa, y su

romero can probably back this up, deal wig the question of whether or not race or ethnicity or profiles was the sole cause for the stop. you run into a real obstacle. our staff did a little research. turns out this isn't the first time that congress has talked about this. arguing the discrimination should only be prohibited if based solely on race and ethnicity has a an unfortunate congressional lineage. attempted to gut the civil rights act of 1964 offering an amendment based solely on race. senator clifford case of new jersey argued in opposition saying this amendment would place upon persons attempting to prove a violation of a section no matter how cloer the violation was an obstacle so great to make the title completely worthless and senator warren of washington said limiting the civil rights act on discrimination based solely on race would "negate the entire purpose of what we're trying to do." so the courts have set a standard which makes it extremely difficult, and chief davis, your examples, there might be a cracked taillight, as the reason they're being pulled over. what we fo

romero is just dead wrong. >> thank you very much. we'll be watching.sting. >> thanks, martha. martha: thanks a lot. bill: new this morning, a suicide, a suicide in the streets of athens sparking violent riots again in greece. police saying a retire pharmacist shot himself in a crowded swear in front of the greek parliament. his suicide note blaming the government for the financial crisis. amy kellogg watching that from london. what was the reaction to this, amy? >> reporter: if this man killed himself at home this would be another sad story in a country where suicide rates are rising at an alarming rate. because this man killed himself in a public place, a major scare across the street from the parliament it became a public act, very symbolic act and touched off a raw nerve in greek society. this 77-year-old retired pharmacist killed himself. he said before shooting himself, so that he would not lead debts behind for his daughter. people already angry on the streets of greece about austerity cuts came out. they clashed with police. they hurled objects.

not so says christine romero. when all said and done, she says the total loss will be $60 billion. now as you mentioned, bill, we're focusing on those 350 small community banks. they don't have the money to repay these bailout loans so they can't repay and that's another reason why it is very difficult for small businesses to get loans right down there at the local level. bill: see these banks have assets less than a billion dollars. that's why they're considered small. this estimate says these banks need about $90 billion in fresh capital in order to pull them out of the hole. wow! also got some fresh economic numbers out. what is happening on that, stuart? >> this is very bad news. numbers on durable goods. don't get bogged down in technicalities. durable goods are big-ticket items consumers buy, appliances machinery, business equipment, hobby material. it is a broad indicator of a cross-section of the economy. that decline of 4.2% is a real big surprise. it means it's more proof in fact, more confirmation that the u.s. economy is now headed south. think of it, bill. we have had

. >>> venga comenzamos con este chico de california, de 17 aÑos >>> ahÍ estÁ leslie lino romero de californiasica ♪ ) >>> Èchele ganas ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> feliz cumpleaÑos, feliz cumpleaÑos a ti. feliz cumpleaÑos para ella, feliz culeaÑos a car la a era sesto. >>> a loro dues feliz complesu a venga. ( ♪ mÚsica♪) >>> eso es. (gritos) (aplausos) (risas) >>> miren dicen que ya hay quien no va a trabajar sin escuchar a el niÑo prodigio, desde nueva york, ya Él estÁ listo para darnos el horÓscopo de hoy >>> y estÁ bendiciendo. estÁ lista, esta de molina, dÍgale adiÓs a la flacidez que tanta le molesta en nuestro gimnasio gratis, ya nos va a decir cÓmo volvernos mÁs duros. >>> ay! me encanta. (risas) >>> el exitoso parodiando llega con sa mÍa y con ella un gur du entrenamiento. >>> esto esdespierta amÉrica" , >>> > >>> la mejor forma de empezar su maÑana. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) plausos) ay! buenos le dijimos que hoy seÑoras, vamos a poner todo duro. con el tiempo uno se empieza a medir medio floja, pero no hay problema para eso estÁ claudia que nos va a poner bien buena, dura y gratis. >>> eso me gusta. cla

. >>> y sÁbado gigante da frutos porque javi el hijo del lector javier romero acaba de debutar en su>>> no tenemos el valor de decir lo que pienso. >>> yo no lo tenÍa. >>> a los 17 aÑos y me pasÓ eso. >>> casi la mata Él que era su primer novio y una violencia domÉstica que ni quiera habÍamos tenido en casa, entonces aceptar que a tu hija casi la iban a matar, y yo me decidÍ que no me iba a vestir gloedn s funeral ni iba a sus amigos atreves tadas en la televisiÓn diciendo sabÍamos que iba a pasar y no pudimos hacer nada >>> que a el novio. >>> pasÓ una pesadilla de vivir un nofz gobiernoing una persona violenta y que abusÓ de ti en mil formas. >>> yoomo madre no me puedo imaginar esta ba galla te tocÓ vivir a ti, y como salir de ahÍ. >>> no puedes. >>> como salir de ahÍ, con fuerza, y con mano dura, con mano dura, y mano duro. >>> dinora ya mami, anda adÓnde estÁ la abuela. >>> estamos hablando algo muy serio. >>> Áale le. >>> fue un tiempo e difÍcil para ustedes, po tuviste el coraje de enfrentarlo como madre. >>> y sacar a antonieta de miami y llevarla a estudiar a ohio, y se me r