(speaking spanish) (applause). >> (speaking spanish). >> these are the spanish influences. >> (speaking spanish). >> they adapted to the style of this type of music (applause). >> (speaking spanish). >> these are just simple spoons, kitchen spoons. (applause). >> (speaking spanish). >> and here we have our principle instrument. >> (speaking spanish). >> the name of this instrument is called cajon. >> (speaking spanish). >> in certain places in africa this instrumentality existed. >> (speaking spanish). >> and the percussionist will play with their hands and their feet. >> (speaking spanish). >> with the african slave trade he used to be in the ports. this type of boxes. >> (speaking spanish). >> so they were sit over these big boxes and play over them. >> (speaking spanish). >> but for the blacks these type of instruments were not allowed to be played because they were too loud and for the church they will provoke movement that was not appropriate. >> (speaking spanish). >> they could also work as a form of communication with the drumming patterns. >> (speaking spanish). >> this was wha

-- >> span spanish. >> are >> >> (speaking spanish). >> are here and it means soul. >> (speaking spanish). >> and when we go to move our bodies -- >> (speaking spanish). >> they mean the essence. >> (speaking spanish). >> when they go to work the earth -- >> (speaking spanish). >> is the contact with our mother nature. >>nature -- >> (speaking spanish). >> that will live us food, take care of us and receive us before we die. >> (speaking spanish). >> we also have this and movement of work. >> (speaking spanish). >> or conversation. >> (speaking spanish). >> which is the key to receive love. >> (speaking spanish). >> and all these type of movements were followed by this style of dance with its own co n coring on gravy. >> >> (speaking spanish) (music). (applause). >> can you play the music please? >> i want to dance with everybody. >> well, he's not there. (music). >> okay do you have any questions? we need to have some minutes and would like to answer some questions. yes? >> (inaudible). >> is it hard to dance? >> (speaking spanish). >> it's not difficult. you just got to put a lot of ef

[speaking in spanish] >> and it's certainly in demand. in honduras, a toxic mix of guns, gangs, drugs, and corruption has engendered the highest homicide rate in the world--over 80 times that of most european countries. [indistinct talking] the shade is welcome under a tropical sun. but this is no picnic. it's the city's morgue. and all of these people are waiting for the body of a loved one to be released for burial. [speaking in spanish] johnny and his colleagues from the people's funeral service are here often. most of those brought in have died a violent death somewhere in tegucigalpa. there's no shortage of them. [speaking in spanish] >> this couple are waiting for news about the remains of a brother-in-law. they say he was shot in a dispute with a neighbor and died this morning in hospital. it's another example of the everyday incidents of gun violence in honduras, where nearly 3/4 of a million firearms are illegally owned. [speaking in spanish] >> "stay strong," says johnny. "god will help you." [speaking in spanish] >> the people'

spanish] [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] >> it let's take another question. [speaking spanish] >> go ahead. >> i would like you to answer both languages. as you well know couple of weeks ago another innovation came with a drastically different estimate of latino or potential latino voters that could be impacted by state changes to voter laws and how do you or what do you attribute your figure compared to theirs, theirs is about 10 million you were talking about 200,000 with the potential of 800,000 starting in 2013. >> that's right. the difference is the methodology. with that report looked at was the total number of latinos citizens in each of the states where the law had been proposed or passed. what we looked at was where were those laws actually in effect and where those laws would actually have an effect on latinos who were not yet registered to vote or did not have the kind of i.d. or citizenship requirement or those laws. we did not include for example the states where those laws are currently on hold either by the d

he is spanish and irish together. if we look at the history of the irish in cuba, most of the irish to went to cuba in the 18th and 19th centuries arrived from spain, some of them with the spanish royal armies; other irish influx arrived from the u.s. for the construction of railroads used to transport sugar cane to the sugar plantations. that was at the end of the 19th century. and then at the beginning of the 20th century, we're talking 1902, 1910, before odono that i mentioned before, this man who gave his name to -- he was very proud of this lighthouse. the cubans offer hospitality to general alexander alejandro o'reilly. he rose through the ranks of the spanish army. the spanish sent alexander o'reilly to cuba to form a militia. he was appointed governor of louisiana and head of the army later on. he arrived in august, 1769, and took formal possession of louisiana for spain. think of new orleans and cuba, in particular havana, governors there were also in cuba so there was all this traveling from one city to anot

. >> host: reyna grande, what is [speaking in spanish] >> guest: [speaking in spanish] the way i grew up knowing [speaking in spanish] was a reference to the united states. but to me, because i grew up in this hometown surrounded by mountains and i didn't know where the united states was, to me it was the other side of the mountain. during that time that my parents were gone, working here in the u.s., i would look at the mountains and think my parents were on the other side of those mountains. post a word as you grow up -- which is where we borne? >> guest: i was born in mexico and a little town that nobody has heard of. but when i mentioned, it is three hours away. >> host: when did your parents come to the united states? how old were you? >> guest: my father came in 1877 when i was two years old and he sent for another three years later. savanna that came in 1980 when i was four and a half years old. poster wanted to come to the united states? >> guest: i came to the united states in 1985. in may of 1985 i was nine and a half, going on 10. >> host: what can you tell us about coming

spanish minister of foreign affairs. i asked her the question that's on everyone's minds. will the country ask for a bailout. >> i have to speak to what the government has said. the government is evaluating the different options and the government says they will make the decision at the moment. my personal opinion, i think there's a great possibility that spin even if the conditions are there, if everything else falls in to place, spain will ask for it. but it for the moment, what we see is that the governments june 29, now there are some countries that are back pedaling or saying that it isn't -- so i understand that the government just wants to take -- just to test the waters before getting into the bath. >> are you worried when you look at rates today that spain will go the way of greece? >> the way of greece in which sense? >> in the sense of protests, a real ripping at the social fabric. >>. >> i don't have a krystal ball, but what i see is that the biggest protests until now has been huge ly was 6,000 people i a co

but when i was in college i got into spanish for spanish speakers and that is why to those classes and i said i'm going to reclaim my native tongue. but. i read in english because it seems natural to me and i don't have to think about the language when writing but the first one i tried to write in spanish i had to think of the dictionary every single minute. that completely pulls me out of the story because i have to think about the vocabulary. i read everything in english and then i do my own translation. so i translate across 100 mountains myself and that will be published in spanish next year and i did the translation also. >> do your novels sell well in the spanish-language? >> my novels don't sell as well in spanish as they do in english and i think multiples are published here in spanish and the spanish books don't have the same type of -- and i think part of that is because you know, people can't afford to buy a book and they don't have access to the book, especially in low income communities. there are no books stores anywhere and i think it's hard for them to get access to the

around 77,000 spanish people are now thought to live in the u.k. the figure has risen by almost a third in five years. to work here you need a national insurance number. a rise in spanish applications exceeds that of any other country except pakistan. >> over the last few months, people had started to lose hope. i would say the recession has lasted long time. for a time people thought maybe things would change. now people say where's the light at the end of the tunnel? " there's more competition for british and still is looking for jobs. >> they will learn english and they will learn useful things and get training. it's good for spain in the medium run. they will come back. >> tony moved to the u.k. 45 years ago and hiring spanish- speaking staff was once a problem, but not anymore. >> people are asking for work every week. i only have room for about 10 people. >> what effect will it have on spain the fact that so many people are moving away? >> there will be a hole in the population. so many young people with degrees and experience, all unemployed

this food bank supplies 400 spanish charities. but they have a waiting list of 40 charities which for now they simply cannot attend. >> a rise in the number of people rely on food handouts has led the spanish red cross to launch a campaign. aid charity known for helping international causes as for the first time made an appeal to help spanish people and home. a video released by the red cross as part of its campaign shows a spanish family with the refrigerator empty and a father and son and daughter on the edge before foods from the red cross arrives. 300,000 vulnerable people in spain need help. that figure is increasing because of high unemployment and the austerity. the effects of the financial crisis in spain will be felt for years to come. >> your report depicts a very graphic picture of what the problem is. what are people in spain making of its? is there shame attached to all of this? >> the people i spoke to in madrid last night really felt this is no surprise. one girl said to me when i'm out of work i don't need food han

to communicate in spanish. it worked for him. not only that, he had the right idea on immigration. >> exactly. >> but now we appreciate ads in spanish, but it's not enough. you have to give us much more than that. a true idea, a promise, a plan, a program. >> it's a much more sophisticated election than before. >> when you press these candidates journalistically, do you do so knowing that you're constantly referred to as the voice of hispanic america, which you have been referred to? do you frame your questions that way? i mean, very respective, influential magazine in washington this summer, the headline, forget rachel, bill o'reilly, anderson cooper, the broadcaster who will most determine the 2012 elections is george ramo. >> it is a stretch. no, but, you know, i -- did you get to know the italian journalist? >> i did enviously because she could ask questions in a ferocious way. >> i think i learned from her a lot. i once saw her at the iraq war. i didn't have the courage to tell her that because of her i be

for one thing, in spanish and through a variety of channels.lan is the republican national committee's director of hispanic outreach. >> there's a lot of diversity within the hispanic community. 20-plus different countries, different, differences in generation-- first generation versus third generation-- so having a message that connects with all of them, but also recognizes a uniqueness and when to be culturally aware is incredibly important. i think that's why a lot of our outreach efforts are so localized. >> suarez: in battleground colorado, that was a juntos con romney-- "together with romney"- - event, headlined by romney's youngest son, craig, who's been hitting big hispanic markets to speak on his father's behalf in two languages. gary segura, a pollster and political science professor at stanford university, says the spanish-language outreach demonstrates cultural recognition. >> the idea that a candidate would address you in your native language, or if not your native language, the native language of your parents, conveys a level of r

. >> host: reyna, did you write this originally in english or spanish? >> guest: yes, i always write in english first, but when i got to this country, i got so excited about learning english, i neglected my native tongue. for many, many years all i did was eat and breathe english, that by the time i got to college, i was a writing tutor and tutoring native english students and teaching them how to write better english, but then i got exposed to spanish for spanish speakers, and then i took those classes saying i was going to reclaim my native tongue. i write in english because it's so natural to me that i don't have to think about the language, the vocabulary as i write, but when i tried to write in spanish, i i have to pick up the dictionary every single minute, and that pulls me out of the story because i have to think about the vocabulary so as a compromise, i write everything in english, and then i do my own translations so i translated "across a hundred mountains myself," and "a dance between us" will be published in spanish next year, and i did the

so in terms of outside perceptions, the money is going to the spanish government, it's not going to spanish bank directly. so there's not really such a need for banking in right away. the main will go to spain one way or another. longer term issues, yes, you need a banking union in europe, but it's not solved before the end of the year. >> maybe not quite red herring, you butt conditionality that the ecb set on its own program. whenever we ask ecb program what does it mean, they say it's not up to to us decide.set on its o. whenever we ask ecb program what does it mean, they say it's not up to to us decide. is it another line that could shift in the sand rather than cast in stone? good i think there's uncertainty. there's two sorts of bailouts that draghi basically talked about, one is the full bailout similar to ireland, the other is enhanced credit condition line, which is a light version of a bailout. the idea that politicians deciding exactly what sort of reform spain has to implement and as long as you sign on a piece of paper, that gives the green light on go ahead and buy. as you sai

european union, that allows for the injection or a spanish bank.there were a number of compromises by the government. one of the most important being the parts of the system had to go through a process of stress testing, with an exercise top down and been done in a very independent fashion because we have enjoyed the participation of the imf and the european union. so it was a very full comprehensive hypothesis in terms of this scenario does she see in this slide are putting ourselves in the position of the economy for a 1%, which is not going to happen. certainly next year 2.1 decline in the year 2014 or .3%. i would decline to underline another important point of an unemployment rate going through the roof through 27% and prices decline and close to 20% a year, 4.5% next year. very tough scenario. when you analyze the impacts, you end up with the figures that have been recently published and which in the region of 25 billion euros of capital and spidered these very diverse scenario. you have on the other hand a number of banks, formally banks of

[cheers and applause] >> [speaking spanish] >> love you guys. [cheers and applause] >> [speaking spanish] >> all right. let's hear it for pablo and marco. [cheers and applause] >> well, like many fans i'm also a fan of baseball. when we're not broadcasting we're traveling with the team. i also enjoy watching the teams on tv and listening to these guys. let's hear it for them. [cheers and applause] >> all right. how's everybody doing? good? are we ready to make some noise? seriously. i am serious. now, how does that home run call go? do you all remember? right. can you help me out? "he hits it high. he hits it deep, and he hits it -- very good. all right. let's do a couple of practice runs before we start eliminating some cities. all right. let's do a pablo sandoval home run. pablo, give me a fake swing. he hit its high. he hits it deep and he hits it -- already. let's do one more. jeremy, are you ready? take a swing. and the pitch to affeldt. and the pitch -- swing and a miss. [laughter] >> hey, no, we will do it this time. do you trust me? come

spanish nationalists see that as an affront. >> they will not be successful. the constitution stipulates that spain is spain. they will not be ableo brk away. >> i fear that this will not only waste time, but the blood will be spilled. that would be the worst case scenario. it is easy to imagine rocks or even bullets flying. >> estelle and her friends in barcelona are not violent separatists. catalonian separatist are peaceful and democratic. they hope that success will follow, thanks to a typically cannelloni in quality -- teamwork. >> in the late 1960's, the protests against the war in vietnam changed the face of many western countries. demonstrators in the u.s. and europe took to the streets because they were sick of seeing photos of dead children and dead soldiers. imag can have a tremendous power. the opponents of the syrian president are aware of that, and photos are often the only weapon they have for fighting with in syria and abroad. >> the syrian flag flying proudly in the center of paris. it was hoisted here by syrian exiles, like a man who organize

the injection of european money into a spanish bank.umber of compromises accepted by the government. one of the most important being the fact that the system grows through the process of stress testing. an exercise. you exercise top down. and being done in a very independent fashion because this exercise, the participation of the european central bank. the imf. the european union. that means it was very comprehensive. focus in terms of the scenario that you see in the slide. expecting the economy or putting ourselves in the position of the economy shrinking colleges and us going to happen. certainly that 2 percent decline. the year 2014. the decline to underline another important point of unemployment rate going through the roof to 27%. housing prices decline in growth to 20% this year. foreign and a half% next year. i mean, very tough scenario. and when you analyze the impact of the very adverse an area on the spanish banks, the figures recently published in which the region, 25 billion euros of capital in spite of this very adverse. a

and we'll find out shortly how the markets have reacted to the spanish downgrade. and thank you's also. funds continue to leave russia with some estimates saying capital outflow could amount to more than eighteen billion dollars this year again more on this and other stories after a break. it's perched atop a jar and the view from the kremlin stretches as far as the eye can see up for a city to siberia for centuries. it lost its economic importance even before it was bypassed by the chance i bear in railway but a spiritual center. things like these are a yearly occurrence thousands of also talks worshippers of them selves and blessid will to commemorate the baptism of jesus. in the fifteen eighties the russians had only just conquered siberia taking it from the muslims. surrounded by enemies the balls to be their stronghold constructed on top of the city but soon enough it became an economic hub siberian for was the oil of its time bringing in a third of all russia's state revenue but the balls location had of the uses for the russians the russians. a revolt agains

that spanish government just reported or you know just resigned to the austerity happy in twelve months to try and both jumpstart the economy and. back on expenses so far as much of everybody is focusing on what the s. and p. and other rating agencies are saying i really think they're just reflecting but actual reality that the spanish economy is not going anywhere good i mean the spanish population has demonstrated that it is comfortable protesting and writing these measures i mean at this point i think without a significant change in public oh union which obviously you can't just litigator or legislate through you know throughout spain i think you will see more riots and i think you will see more civil unrest just as you're seeing in greece i mean and angela merkel visited greece this week and was met by protesters i think you will see very similar reactions across the spanish socio economic all of the groups and of course as more news from the financial world coming your way shortly. market is down which is not a surprise but you're going to remain cautiously optimistic we'll have mo

thirty countries throughout the week and one of the major ones has been under way tonight in the spanish capital let's go there live show and talk to r.t. to lexi rochelle ski alexy hi there's been a very noisy night behind years we've been coming to you for the past couple of hours i guess is not surprising is it this spain is hosting one of the biggest gatherings of the weekend what have people been saying to their. madrid has been witnessing very loud and very mass protests during the day with thousands marching the streets thousands gathering here at central square in madrid people have been saying that they have grown fed up with the country's government's policies in the stere every fourth spaniard in fact is now out of jobs the unemployment rate is about twenty five percent and with the spanish government promising the. more cuts in budget coming next year definitely the people are getting more and more angry as certainly they get more and more hungrier now this is just another protest in the string of protests which have been happening over the past several weeks and there are ce

and in spanish, 554-4366. if you need another language, call the english number, 554-4375, and people will help you. >> and just one more quick question. >> okay. >> i don't know if i heard you mention that people can vote early also here in city hall, which is fully accessible. did you mention that? >> i did mention that, but it is fully accessible here and we are open monday through friday from 8:00 to 5:00 for voting and the last two week ends before the election from 10:00 to 4:00. >> that's lael good. i also would encourage people to vote but it's a little late now. is it too late to call for the vote by mail? >> no, it's not. you can apply to vote by mail until october 30th. >> october 30th. so, so that gives us plenty of time. so they can call the 4375 number, right? >> yes, or they can go to sfelections.org and get instructions there. >> all right, thank you. any other questions? public comment? none? ken. >> yes, speaking for staff, i'd like to apologize that you had to wait so long. i thank you and n