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Feb 6, 2015
02/15
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[speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] ..speaking spanish] and so i want to tell you wholeheartedly how much i support what you are doing. [speaking spanish] >> thank you so very, very much. if you would like to respond, but she does have a plane to catch. >> thank you, mr. chair and the witnesses for they're testimony. i had a couple of questions. posted posted on the board. their are about 27 organizations that are funded to help activists in cuba, some cuba, some of the organizations are funded in cuba and some in miami. i wondered if you thought that the funding was helpful and also the three of you are hear today and i just wondered how you were able to come how you were able to get out of cuba. do you travel back and forth? [silence] [speaking spanish] >> translator: yes. [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] >> translator: all parts of aid received by the people of cuba is very important. [speaking spanish] >> translator: i can tell you that we have been able to save at least one life. [speaking spanish] >> translator:
[speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] ..speaking spanish] and so i want to tell you wholeheartedly how much i support what you are doing. [speaking spanish] >> thank you so very, very much. if you would like to respond, but she does have a plane to catch. >> thank you, mr. chair and the witnesses for they're testimony. i had a couple of questions. posted posted on the board. their are about 27 organizations that are funded to help activists in...
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Feb 15, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN3
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eye 61
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what would bring spanish indians to spanish missions? [indiscernible] texas is a dangerous place in the 1700s. the spanish missions are one potential place of refuge. there are fortifications spanish soldiers with guns, an alliance with the spanish empire. indians are looking for a place where they can take refuge from some of the other indians in the 18th century. for a lot of indians who went to these texas missions, they did not see it as that major of a step in the way they were living. if you recall, there was that season of migration groups from one place to another, nuts from one particular grove of trees, moving inland, moving to the coast. the texas indians a few the spanish missions as another stop and their seasonal migration. there would be food, a place of refuge. they viewed them as an adaptation of their lifestyle rather than a total change. you do get some of these spanish missions, but they were not a great success. they don't generate wealth, they don't get a lot of people, highly runnable to indian raids. they don't es
what would bring spanish indians to spanish missions? [indiscernible] texas is a dangerous place in the 1700s. the spanish missions are one potential place of refuge. there are fortifications spanish soldiers with guns, an alliance with the spanish empire. indians are looking for a place where they can take refuge from some of the other indians in the 18th century. for a lot of indians who went to these texas missions, they did not see it as that major of a step in the way they were living. if...
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Feb 8, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN3
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we will start with the spanish. why is the spanish presence so tentative? let me give you a couple of images to orient you. i will turn this thing off. this is a man dan indian village. that will be something you can have in mind when we're talking about that document. it would have looked something like that. this is just a quick image of spanish expansion in texas in the late 17th century. it is moving along the coastal plains. some key places that we will talk about. the missions around san antonio right there. those are the most significant ones. expansion of spanish missions into texas, the alamo -- i'm not sure it like like this -- and looked like this in the 1740's. this is a representation of the movement of horses north. horses start up here in the southern parts of north america, mexico, north america, but you can see this movement of horses north along the planes through the great basin into the northwest. we will talk about that as one of the developments of the 18th century. not the best map of hudson bay but something we haven't talked about,
we will start with the spanish. why is the spanish presence so tentative? let me give you a couple of images to orient you. i will turn this thing off. this is a man dan indian village. that will be something you can have in mind when we're talking about that document. it would have looked something like that. this is just a quick image of spanish expansion in texas in the late 17th century. it is moving along the coastal plains. some key places that we will talk about. the missions around san...
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Feb 8, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN3
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you get a spanish mission. in 1758, one year later, a group of indians, most likely an alliance of amenities and -- apache's and wichita indians, annihilate the mission. that is a bad way to start out. it is an indication of a vulnerability, even a spanish fortified position in texas. so viewing that as unacceptable, the spanish pursue the comanches and their indian allies north. what they find as they go north is a well fortified indian camp, a kind of stockade with a ditch and walls. it is flying a french flag on the top. it is not quite clear where that came from. these spanish that attacked this fortification claimed there are all kinds of guns and ammunition. they also claim a substantial french presence. although there is not evidence that is the case. they claim that there are people caring french flags and wearing french uniforms. the spanish are repelled with 52 people killed or wounded. the key point is again, the weakness of the spanish in texas, and also the fact the indians in texas are formidable.
you get a spanish mission. in 1758, one year later, a group of indians, most likely an alliance of amenities and -- apache's and wichita indians, annihilate the mission. that is a bad way to start out. it is an indication of a vulnerability, even a spanish fortified position in texas. so viewing that as unacceptable, the spanish pursue the comanches and their indian allies north. what they find as they go north is a well fortified indian camp, a kind of stockade with a ditch and walls. it is...
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Feb 6, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN2
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[speaking spanish] ms.a it is with this brutality and much worse -- [speaking spanish] >> translator: that the castro regime controlled the cuban people. [speaking spanish] >> translator: they do this to constantly show the people what the cost of rebellion is. [speaking spanish] >> translator: i want to emphasize that this type of repression continues today right now in cuba. [speaking spanish] >> translator: cubans cannot elect their leaders. [speaking spanish] >> translator: children are indoctrinated into schools and those who do not follow the brainwashing cannot finish their study a. [speaking spanish] >> translator: the people have been condemned to sparsity hungry and misery by the regime. [speaking spanish] >> translator: a people without freedom of expression with all the media controlled by the government and hungry or easy to manipulate. [speaking spanish] >> translator: people think only about how to feed their family and although they do not like the way they're living they can only think abou
[speaking spanish] ms.a it is with this brutality and much worse -- [speaking spanish] >> translator: that the castro regime controlled the cuban people. [speaking spanish] >> translator: they do this to constantly show the people what the cost of rebellion is. [speaking spanish] >> translator: i want to emphasize that this type of repression continues today right now in cuba. [speaking spanish] >> translator: cubans cannot elect their leaders. [speaking spanish]...
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Feb 28, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN2
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eye 49
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he sold it to them for spanish gold.tanks, aircraft, artillery, weapons there was this kind of contest that was larger. in the sense that you think about they're were these other countries involved there was a strong roman catholic pressure on roosevelt that he did not feel he could get into the war particularly when he was being opposed. unfortunately the united states did not step in any way at all. they have access to all sorts of equipment. they threw in about a hundred thousand soldiers during the course of the war one of the reasons italy was defeated was because it is really just overused what it had not prepared this top fighting through the 2nd world war. they were, among the volunteers some people who were particularly, i think interesting. and i wrote about them in more detail. one of the things that happened was the development for the 1st time in war of stored blood and frontline blood transfusions. during the 1st world war there had been some blood transfusion that have been laid in the same world war. it w
he sold it to them for spanish gold.tanks, aircraft, artillery, weapons there was this kind of contest that was larger. in the sense that you think about they're were these other countries involved there was a strong roman catholic pressure on roosevelt that he did not feel he could get into the war particularly when he was being opposed. unfortunately the united states did not step in any way at all. they have access to all sorts of equipment. they threw in about a hundred thousand soldiers...
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Feb 23, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN2
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eye 28
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but eventually finally when the spanish civil war started coming in his chosen by the spanish republicto be the director of the great spanish museum and participated in moving all of the paintings to a safe place outside of madrid in an old medical castle where the bombing wasn't even phased it and he donated money to the poor and did everything short of going to spain. he spent them asked for three months scratching his head what on earth am i going to paint and she did very paintings. they were of his mistresses as if he couldn't get to the war going. the war going. and then came in the bombing when they do the prickly tried to burn down an entire city with just one day of bombing and of course famously succeeded in defending the city of about 6,000 people perhaps eight or 9,000 killed at least a thousand people in one afternoon. at the beginning of the fire bombing of cities that we all remember or have read about from the second world war. it's a very direct line to the bombing of europe and the falling of the two cities. and he was immensely incensed that this would happen. he sta
but eventually finally when the spanish civil war started coming in his chosen by the spanish republicto be the director of the great spanish museum and participated in moving all of the paintings to a safe place outside of madrid in an old medical castle where the bombing wasn't even phased it and he donated money to the poor and did everything short of going to spain. he spent them asked for three months scratching his head what on earth am i going to paint and she did very paintings. they...
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Feb 6, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN2
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eye 38
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[speaking spanish] >> translator: i think the u.s. congress and i think those in cuba who are listening to us. i returned to cuba from this experience, i returned from this experience assured of that path we are taking and i reiterate what is my slogan. i will not leave and i will not be quiet. >> thank you so very much for that eloquent speech and thank you all for your testimony and leadership. the hearing is adjourned. the federal communications commission has proposed regulating telecom companies as public utilities and requiring them to treat all internet traffic equally. we talked about these new fcc net neutrality rules with technology reporter brendan sasso. this is 40 minutes. >> host: joining us this morning is brandon sasso whose covers technology issues for "the national journal" talking about the rules by the fcc to regulate the internet the so-called net neutrality rules in the headline from your piece unveil sweeping net neutrality rules. what does the fcc proposed to do? >> guest: so this is more or less what a lot of
[speaking spanish] >> translator: i think the u.s. congress and i think those in cuba who are listening to us. i returned to cuba from this experience, i returned from this experience assured of that path we are taking and i reiterate what is my slogan. i will not leave and i will not be quiet. >> thank you so very much for that eloquent speech and thank you all for your testimony and leadership. the hearing is adjourned. the federal communications commission has proposed regulating...
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they wander the spanish countryside are a common sight. sometimes the lunters uh -- hunters abuse the dogs, toss them down a well or worse. >> to actually hang a dog and torch the dog or put a dog in a dumpster with a bullet in his head while he is still alive. this is everyday occurrences. >> i have seen a hundred pictures hanging from trees. >> the i team hired a photographer to record my phone interview. an intelligence officer in the largest police force that investigates environmental crimes including abuse of the galgose. the number of dogs hung from trees has dropped dramatically to just a few in the past year. all forms of abuse have decreased. >> it was a big problem in the past. we tried to mend it. i think we managed to mend it in most of the cases. i cannot say if it is completely in the past. >> ortega says officers across the country still make dozens of arrests each year for his death and injuries, hangings and malnutrition. ngo's in spain estimate 60,000 galgos are killed each year. this owner told a spanish documentary fil
they wander the spanish countryside are a common sight. sometimes the lunters uh -- hunters abuse the dogs, toss them down a well or worse. >> to actually hang a dog and torch the dog or put a dog in a dumpster with a bullet in his head while he is still alive. this is everyday occurrences. >> i have seen a hundred pictures hanging from trees. >> the i team hired a photographer to record my phone interview. an intelligence officer in the largest police force that investigates...
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372
Feb 23, 2015
02/15
by
KYW
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eye 372
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(tires screeching, men shouting in spanish) (men shouting in spanish) (tires screeching) ♪ ♪ jefe!atic gunfire) (tires screeching) (speaking spanish) we got to go. now. (automatic gunfire) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sir! leave two men here! (shouts in spanish) (device beeps) weimy! weimy! i need you to lock this down! frag out! on me. (gunfire fades in distance) ♪ ♪ you guys got the gate! call! you're going to the front door! go! (door creaks) ♪ ♪ call! ♪ ♪ (speaks foreign language) ♪ ♪ (heavy gunfire) ajay! ♪ ♪ (gunfire stops) ♪ ♪ bomb...! (rumbling whoosh) (labored breathing) ♪ ♪ damn it, sir. how you gonna explain that one to my family? get back there so i don't have to, huh? ♪ ♪ clear! (grenade clattering, echoing) grenade...! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ lt! (automatic gunfire) chief, i got him. ♪ ♪ keep going. i'll cover you. (shouts in spanish) ♪ ♪ (gun clicks empty) (shouting) (magazine clicking) (heart beating faintly) (magazine clatters to floor) ♪ ♪ (gunfire continues) chief. (heart beating faintly) dave (distorted): who are you? (faint, echoing): chief! assault two, this is assault one. be advised tun
(tires screeching, men shouting in spanish) (men shouting in spanish) (tires screeching) ♪ ♪ jefe!atic gunfire) (tires screeching) (speaking spanish) we got to go. now. (automatic gunfire) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sir! leave two men here! (shouts in spanish) (device beeps) weimy! weimy! i need you to lock this down! frag out! on me. (gunfire fades in distance) ♪ ♪ you guys got the gate! call! you're going to the front door! go! (door creaks) ♪ ♪ call! ♪ ♪ (speaks foreign language) ♪...
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94
Feb 16, 2015
02/15
by
CSPAN3
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eye 94
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he became a military folk hero out of the spanish american war. because he was indomitable and all the men said he showed no fear, total courage. again, i'm not worried. if the bullet's meant for me i will die. that's the way it goes in life. and so that lack of fear gets noticed by people. you know leadership quality. if the colonel's not afraid, we're not afraid. but he comes back. he runs as a hero for republican party as a reformer, becomes governor of new york. and again, as governor, becomes a reformist. he talks about trust busting, going after monopolies weeding out corruption. all of this are seminal to him. so much so that a lot of the business class in new york weren't keen on governor roosevelt. they thought he was cowboy and kooky. they were finding a way to get him out of albany. and they degraded him in a sense by saying, look, the only thing you'll do is the vice presidency, and nobody wants that job. but his ego's so big he'll take it. and they got him -- they thought they got him out of the way. and lo and behold. as you know in
he became a military folk hero out of the spanish american war. because he was indomitable and all the men said he showed no fear, total courage. again, i'm not worried. if the bullet's meant for me i will die. that's the way it goes in life. and so that lack of fear gets noticed by people. you know leadership quality. if the colonel's not afraid, we're not afraid. but he comes back. he runs as a hero for republican party as a reformer, becomes governor of new york. and again, as governor,...
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47
Feb 7, 2015
02/15
by
KOFY
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eye 47
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they wander the spanish countryside are a common sight.imes the lunters uh -- hunters abuse the dogs, toss them down a well or worse. >> to actually hang a dog and torch the dog or put a dog in a dumpster with a bullet in his head while he is still alive. this is everyday occurrences. >> i have seen a hundred pictures hanging from trees. >> the i team hired a photographer to record my phone interview. an intelligence officer in the largest police force that investigates environmental crimes including abuse of the galgose. the number of dogs hung from trees has dropped dramatically to just a few in the past year. all forms of abuse have decreased. >> it was a big problem in the past. we tried to mend it. i think we managed to mend it in most of the cases. i cannot say if it is completely in the past. >> ortega says officers across the country still make dozens of arrests each year for his death and injuries, hangings and malnutrition. ngo's in spain estimate 60,000 galgos are killed each year. this owner told a spanish documentary film make
they wander the spanish countryside are a common sight.imes the lunters uh -- hunters abuse the dogs, toss them down a well or worse. >> to actually hang a dog and torch the dog or put a dog in a dumpster with a bullet in his head while he is still alive. this is everyday occurrences. >> i have seen a hundred pictures hanging from trees. >> the i team hired a photographer to record my phone interview. an intelligence officer in the largest police force that investigates...
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Feb 21, 2015
02/15
by
CNNW
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eye 91
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how spanish is new mexico still?n, how powerful are the echos from sunshine. >> spain was in control of new mexico for far longer than mexico was. i think a lot of these mexican families are ten generation and 11 generation. when they look back on themselves, they think of themselves as spanish. >> those traditions, they have continued to thrive in these little pockets we're cut off from spain. so i once worked with some people from spain, and they kept cutting up. snickering at me. what they told me was, okay, you can knock it off with the don kquixote phraseology. the equivolen of me talking and saying top of the morning to you, sir. they said, stop making fun of us." i said, "i'm not making fun of you. that's the way we speak." when we see grandpa, that's all he knows is 500-year-ago spanish. maybe he'll play like he did on the cats drives. >> i have a plan here on this meat. >> all right. the meat is yours. >> all right. good. ♪ >> just call me cookie. some cubed local beave, glowing hot -- beef, glowing hot coal
how spanish is new mexico still?n, how powerful are the echos from sunshine. >> spain was in control of new mexico for far longer than mexico was. i think a lot of these mexican families are ten generation and 11 generation. when they look back on themselves, they think of themselves as spanish. >> those traditions, they have continued to thrive in these little pockets we're cut off from spain. so i once worked with some people from spain, and they kept cutting up. snickering at me....
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they wander the spanish countryside are a common sight. lunters uh -- hunters abuse the dogs, toss them down a well or worse. >> to actually hang a dog and torch the dog or put a dog in a dumpster with a bullet in his head while he is still alive. this is everyday occurrences. >> i have seen a hundred pictures hanging from trees. >> the i team hired a photographer to record my phone interview. an intelligence officer in the largest police force that investigates environmental crimes including abuse of the galgose. the number of dogs hung from trees has dropped dramatically to just a few in the past year. all forms of abuse have decreased. >> it was a big problem in the past. we tried to mend it. i think we managed to mend it in most of the cases. i cannot say if it is completely in the past. >> ortega says officers across the country still make dozens of arrests each year for his death and injuries, hangings and malnutrition. ngo's in spain estimate 60,000 galgos are killed each year. this owner told a spanish documentary film maker that h
they wander the spanish countryside are a common sight. lunters uh -- hunters abuse the dogs, toss them down a well or worse. >> to actually hang a dog and torch the dog or put a dog in a dumpster with a bullet in his head while he is still alive. this is everyday occurrences. >> i have seen a hundred pictures hanging from trees. >> the i team hired a photographer to record my phone interview. an intelligence officer in the largest police force that investigates environmental...
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77
Feb 26, 2015
02/15
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MSNBCW
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eye 77
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. >> i can handle that. [ speaking spanish ] [ speaking spanish ] >> senator mcconnell on tuesday broke impasse. he wants to vote to funds dhs through september, and then separately vote to strip funding for your executive action on immigration. it seems the democrats are onboard in the senate. 4 hours from the deadline. democrats seem to be onboard. you're waiting on a judge. is that enough? >> well, let me start by just talking generally about why immigration is so important, and why we've got to fix a broken system. we've had a system for a very long time that nobody's happy with. we know that businesses are being deprived of outstanding workers. we know our agricultural sector so dependent on immigrants is hurting because of uncertainty. we know we should be deploying our resources and focusing it more on dealing with felons and national security issues with respect to our borders, and not focusing on the mom who is working someplace, looking after her kids, and doing the right thing. and for over six years now, i've been calling on the republicans to work with us, to pass a compreh
. >> i can handle that. [ speaking spanish ] [ speaking spanish ] >> senator mcconnell on tuesday broke impasse. he wants to vote to funds dhs through september, and then separately vote to strip funding for your executive action on immigration. it seems the democrats are onboard in the senate. 4 hours from the deadline. democrats seem to be onboard. you're waiting on a judge. is that enough? >> well, let me start by just talking generally about why immigration is so...
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77
Feb 9, 2015
02/15
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CSPAN2
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eye 77
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[speaking in spanish] i finally offered. how can that be abuela said perplexed by her thought of people made as me, which is for my literal translation in spanish. why not the chicken people she amused herself. a abuela toward advertisement for the fryer -- from the flyer and stuffed into her coin purse in her brassiere encased abuelo is a she might not return. god be with us achieve under a she said nothing until we reached the store entrance. now take me straight to those pollio's. no talking. we don't belong here. the electorate doors yawned open. i reached for a shopping cart twice, big as the ones, but abuela said don't you dare with her wide-open eyes too afraid to speak. i could really speak for myself. not from fear just pure awe. i was finally and winn-dixie. the air-conditioned air smothers crisp and clean as lysol and each of the checkout lines as numbers with an illuminated sign in the cashiers all wore polyester uniforms instead of warped squares of linoleum polished floors cleaned and music rain from the speake
[speaking in spanish] i finally offered. how can that be abuela said perplexed by her thought of people made as me, which is for my literal translation in spanish. why not the chicken people she amused herself. a abuela toward advertisement for the fryer -- from the flyer and stuffed into her coin purse in her brassiere encased abuelo is a she might not return. god be with us achieve under a she said nothing until we reached the store entrance. now take me straight to those pollio's. no...
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113
Feb 23, 2015
02/15
by
WUSA
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eye 113
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(tires screeching, men shouting in spanish) (men shouting in spanish) (tires screeching) ♪ ♪ jefe!atic gunfire) (tires screeching) (speaking spanish) we got to go. now. (automatic gunfire) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sir! leave two men here! (shouts in spanish) (device beeps) weimy! weimy! i need you to lock this down! frag out! on me. (gunfire fades in distance) ♪ ♪ you guys got the gate! call! you're going to the front door! go! (door creaks) ♪ ♪ call! ♪ ♪ (speaks foreign language) ♪ ♪ (heavy gunfire) ajay! ♪ ♪ (gunfire stops) ♪ ♪ bomb...! (rumbling whoosh) (labored breathing) ♪ ♪ damn it, sir. how you gonna explain that one to my family? get back there so i don't have to, huh? ♪ ♪ clear! (grenade clattering, echoing) grenade...! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ lt! (automatic gunfire) chief, i got him. ♪ ♪ keep going. i'll cover you. (shouts pain snish) ♪ ♪ (gun clicks empty) (shouting) (magazine clicking) (heart beating faintly) (magazine clatters to floor) ♪ ♪ (gunfire continues) chief. (heart beating faintly) dave (distorted): who are you? (faint, echoing): chief! assault two, this is assault one. be advised tun
(tires screeching, men shouting in spanish) (men shouting in spanish) (tires screeching) ♪ ♪ jefe!atic gunfire) (tires screeching) (speaking spanish) we got to go. now. (automatic gunfire) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sir! leave two men here! (shouts in spanish) (device beeps) weimy! weimy! i need you to lock this down! frag out! on me. (gunfire fades in distance) ♪ ♪ you guys got the gate! call! you're going to the front door! go! (door creaks) ♪ ♪ call! ♪ ♪ (speaks foreign language) ♪...
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38
Feb 15, 2015
02/15
by
CSPAN3
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eye 38
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they are conducting extensive raids on spanish settlements. he is talking about -- let's make peace with everybody else and go after these guys. let's attack the apaches and end these raids on new mexico and other spanish settlements. what makes it so difficult to defend new mexico and other spanish settlements? what is the strategic difficulty? sam? it is a big place. it is a large colony. it is thinly settled, so it is not densely populated. you have a large area with a lot of outlying ranches and small villages. what is the great danger for a spanish ranch in the 1750's? yeah. go ahead. >> the apaches could burn your house, do a little dance, and leave before anyone realized what was happening. >> exactly. the spanish cannot keep a military force at every ranch in new mexico. they have all these dispersed settlements. all of these are highly vulnerable. the apaches are mobile. they can attack in outlying settlement and the spanish cannot do much about it. on page 308, he talks about the people of new mexico. because of extreme poverty, they
they are conducting extensive raids on spanish settlements. he is talking about -- let's make peace with everybody else and go after these guys. let's attack the apaches and end these raids on new mexico and other spanish settlements. what makes it so difficult to defend new mexico and other spanish settlements? what is the strategic difficulty? sam? it is a big place. it is a large colony. it is thinly settled, so it is not densely populated. you have a large area with a lot of outlying...
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45
Feb 27, 2015
02/15
by
LINKTV
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eye 45
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but to the spanish conquerors, they were blasphemous. in 1562, bishop diego de landa ordered them destroyed. "we found a large number of books in these characters "and as they contained nothing "in which there were not to be seen "superstition and lies of the devil, "we burned them all, "which caused them much affliction." ironically, a book by bishop landa himself proved crucial to the understanding of maya writing. stuart: and in it is everything that he observed in yucatan about the maya about their ceremonial cycles, their ritual calendars. he even had pictures of the glyphs drawn to put in the manuscript. and without that we would know very little firsthand about the maya. keach: with landa as a guide the nature of the ancient maya books became clear. they were almanacs used by priests to plan rituals. the bars and dots are numbers -- a dot for one, a bar for five. these two symbols formed the basis of a highly sophisticated mathematical system. it was used to record the movements of venus and of the moon and sun. astronomical event
but to the spanish conquerors, they were blasphemous. in 1562, bishop diego de landa ordered them destroyed. "we found a large number of books in these characters "and as they contained nothing "in which there were not to be seen "superstition and lies of the devil, "we burned them all, "which caused them much affliction." ironically, a book by bishop landa himself proved crucial to the understanding of maya writing. stuart: and in it is everything that he...
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32
Feb 16, 2015
02/15
by
ALJAZAM
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eye 32
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transferred transferred to broward. [ spanish ] >> alejandra is still fighting her immigration case. she is one of the lucky few to get out without being deported. [ spanish ] if >> if you had an american company using undocumented labor and paying them a dollar a day to offset their cost what should happen to that company? >> so we go after the employers, we try and bring criminal cases wherever the facts allow that. >> what if that company is geo and ice and the workers in the facility are making the food and cleaning the bathrooms for $1 a day? >> you're talking about the chinese in our custody. they are allowed to work if they want to, that's totally voluntary. >> ayes wouldn't tell us how present operators might be saving by using detainee labor. unlike federal prisons working in these facilities is voluntary. that was not made clear. [ spanish ] >> you know the parallel with the criminal justice system is fairly clear. if you look back at the prison boom, starting in the late '70s into the '80s and the '90s a huge increase of people behind bars in this country in part driven by
transferred transferred to broward. [ spanish ] >> alejandra is still fighting her immigration case. she is one of the lucky few to get out without being deported. [ spanish ] if >> if you had an american company using undocumented labor and paying them a dollar a day to offset their cost what should happen to that company? >> so we go after the employers, we try and bring criminal cases wherever the facts allow that. >> what if that company is geo and ice and the...
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55
Feb 22, 2015
02/15
by
KCSM
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eye 55
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. >> hinojosa: (speaking spanish) >> (speaking spanish) you do get choked up, you know, in the sense that you start thinking about, you know, the... all the sacrifices and all the work that went into it, and then it's finally paying off, and you ask yourself, "god," you know, "was it all worth it?" and you're looking at the earth from a perspective few humans have the privilege to look at it. and i tell myself, "yeah, it was worth it." all those sacrifices were worth it in terms of being able to reach a dream of being able to go into space. >> hinojosa: so what was your fascination with... i mean, it wasn't like you, as a little kid, said, "i absolutely know i want to become an astronaut, and i'm going to become a pilot." there was something that was actually quite mystical about your decision to want to become an astronaut. >> well, i think it was a series of events that occurred throughout my life that directed me towards that direction. first, i was about ten years old when i remembered the one and only space mission, which was apollo 17. and there we were, sitting in the living r
. >> hinojosa: (speaking spanish) >> (speaking spanish) you do get choked up, you know, in the sense that you start thinking about, you know, the... all the sacrifices and all the work that went into it, and then it's finally paying off, and you ask yourself, "god," you know, "was it all worth it?" and you're looking at the earth from a perspective few humans have the privilege to look at it. and i tell myself, "yeah, it was worth it." all those...
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Feb 2, 2015
02/15
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(speaking spanish) >> i am roberto, i was born in cuba. i think my life is in danger by speak to the media. i use the form of communication to notify the world about my situation and it something happens to me everybody knows the truth. ♪ >> the owners of this country ra oul and fidel they own everything. cubans can't own their own businesses and they manipulate everything. the ref lugz back fired on them in real life. >> can you explain more about march 23rd? >> on march 23rd in a peaceful rally in the street asking for changes in the island of cuba the police arrested me. (speaking spanish) >> this is the shirt i wore and these are the blood stains on my shirt. the police officer picked me up and put me against the ground and i was threatened and told i would disappear. and the threat they made toward me took place. i thank god that i am alive because they could have killed me. i had a wound on my head and left unconscious for 20 minutes. they didn't release me and they took me to jail. the reason i was given for my arrest is threatening
(speaking spanish) >> i am roberto, i was born in cuba. i think my life is in danger by speak to the media. i use the form of communication to notify the world about my situation and it something happens to me everybody knows the truth. ♪ >> the owners of this country ra oul and fidel they own everything. cubans can't own their own businesses and they manipulate everything. the ref lugz back fired on them in real life. >> can you explain more about march 23rd? >> on...
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Feb 6, 2015
02/15
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[speaking spanish] >> [speaking spanish] >> thank you so much. thank you.ow move your butt over to the airport, because that is free commerce in action. they will not hold that plane. only in castro's cuba will they hold it. sarah, and then i don't know if mr. seal will speak as well. >> [speaking spanish] >> if you will allow me, i would like to speak about the private sector in cuba. there is no private sector in cuba. where there is no freedom to negotiate, the so-called self entrepreneurs who are very -- who are a very tiny minority are constantly blackmailed and manipulated by the regime. they must respond to the interests of the regime in order to keep their businesses running. they cannot have their own unions. they cannot defend their rights. that is why i insist -- no type of commerce with cuba benefits the people. whatever enters cuba remains in the hands of the regime. whatever money enters cuba remains in the hands of the regime. i also want to say i feel a deep sadness every time i think of political prisoners. it is very hard in the 21st centu
[speaking spanish] >> [speaking spanish] >> thank you so much. thank you.ow move your butt over to the airport, because that is free commerce in action. they will not hold that plane. only in castro's cuba will they hold it. sarah, and then i don't know if mr. seal will speak as well. >> [speaking spanish] >> if you will allow me, i would like to speak about the private sector in cuba. there is no private sector in cuba. where there is no freedom to negotiate, the...
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Feb 15, 2015
02/15
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[speaking spanish] [speaking spanish rapidly] >> what is the matter? can you speak english? >> no. >> do you know what they said? what? they have trouble around here? fights or disturbances? what is the fighting about question -- hollering about? >> they always holler about nothing. >> where do they live? >> finish this and we will see what it is all about. [speaking spanish] >> is he dead? [screaming] [yelling in spanish] [whistling] >> get back. get back. get in here. >> what is wrong with you? open this door. >> i am coming in. >> put the gun away. get a hold of yourself. all right, stay with them. >> to a mental patient in this condition, the threat of a gun is meaningless. what is needed here is manpower. in some types of mental disorder patient can be rigid in one second and overactive the next. unless knocked unconscious flows would only make them more violent. >> get him up. >> get him in there. hoo. phew. >> in most communities ambulance crews will not handle disturbed people the police cannot avoid this duty in the interest of public safety where they know what to
[speaking spanish] [speaking spanish rapidly] >> what is the matter? can you speak english? >> no. >> do you know what they said? what? they have trouble around here? fights or disturbances? what is the fighting about question -- hollering about? >> they always holler about nothing. >> where do they live? >> finish this and we will see what it is all about. [speaking spanish] >> is he dead? [screaming] [yelling in spanish] [whistling] >> get back....
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Feb 2, 2015
02/15
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CNNW
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this must be after the spanish arrived to teach them shame.hey are zombies. >> getting zombie old-fashioned. >> yes, tony. i really appreciate your knowledge. >> i wonder if this was decorative or whether this was really porn. >> i think they put ain't closet somewhere. >> i bet this was right on the table. come on in, have a cup of tea. sit down. oh. here's some animal-on-animal action. pretty awesome. >> yeah. this is interesting. yeah. i'm happy we made it here, tony. that was an enlightened moment. ♪ >> something about steamy xxx pre-colombian erotica always makes me hungry. luckily at night, lima comes alive with the smell and familiar enticing sound of sizzling meat. it's time for delicious screamingly hot garlicky spicy flavor jack street meats. and as anybody who knows me is well aware, i love me some street meat. >> it is starting to disappear. >> really? why? >> the neighbors -- >> they complain? >> complain. >> our friend, coque, brought us to this place, to dona pochita, a street stall named for the lady who runs the joint. they sp
this must be after the spanish arrived to teach them shame.hey are zombies. >> getting zombie old-fashioned. >> yes, tony. i really appreciate your knowledge. >> i wonder if this was decorative or whether this was really porn. >> i think they put ain't closet somewhere. >> i bet this was right on the table. come on in, have a cup of tea. sit down. oh. here's some animal-on-animal action. pretty awesome. >> yeah. this is interesting. yeah. i'm happy we made it...
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Feb 8, 2015
02/15
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that the army continued to see the west of fundamental importance to its mission really until the spanish-american war that we know what the event of hindsight that there are no major conflicts of indians after 1890. but army officers at the time were talking about the possibility of those conflicts is that the army is heavily involved in the west really up until the spanish-american war come no one ironically quickly finds itself in a somewhat analogous position in the philippines that here again they are called upon to try to not only conquer an area but to try to provide law and order some sense of order and stability. so in many ways, the experience in the philippines is very similar to what many of them had undergone in the west. in many cases this love-hate relationship that westerners have with the federal government is reflected in their dealings with the army. this is nothing new. we still have it today. i happened to be in washington d.c. at the beginnings of the modern-day tea party with it and it was fascinating to me. this is not a policy issue. it's fascinating as an observer to watc
that the army continued to see the west of fundamental importance to its mission really until the spanish-american war that we know what the event of hindsight that there are no major conflicts of indians after 1890. but army officers at the time were talking about the possibility of those conflicts is that the army is heavily involved in the west really up until the spanish-american war come no one ironically quickly finds itself in a somewhat analogous position in the philippines that here...
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. >>> still to come, a bay area activist leads a campaign to save spanish gray hounds.for hunting rabbits. what happens after the hunting season is over is shocking. >> i am meteorologist drew touma. it is a wet and windy overnight period. in its wake we are tracking a big time warm up. our vision for partnering with more farmers, growers manufacturers is that eventually organic and natural will be the norm. for raley's that means a lot more organic and natural options on the shelf. and for our consumers, that means having a lot more affordable and readily available, healthy products to feed their families. sustainability is about making a difference in our community. it's about being happy, healthy and well for many years to come. to learn more, visit raley's family of stores on youtube. this is abc7 news. >>> a northern california woman is fighting to stop the abuse of gray hounds in spain. the hunting season there just finished and some owners will abandon or even kill the dogs they don't want to feed. the i team's dan thois first investigated the american greyhound
. >>> still to come, a bay area activist leads a campaign to save spanish gray hounds.for hunting rabbits. what happens after the hunting season is over is shocking. >> i am meteorologist drew touma. it is a wet and windy overnight period. in its wake we are tracking a big time warm up. our vision for partnering with more farmers, growers manufacturers is that eventually organic and natural will be the norm. for raley's that means a lot more organic and natural options on the...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 19, 2015
02/15
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to our students that speak spanish. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> thank you. superintendent (clapping) mr. haney. >> yeah. i just wanted to thank the students for coming out and your leadership i think if there's going to be a champion change that happens in the school for you to step up not only this friday but if so representative of how you are and ask you if it's okay if any of join you is that all right. it's okay okay. so we'll see - yeah. i don't want to see i eat lunch alone if i can join you for lunch exactly but thank you so much and your leadership and taking this on and again to john and ace and laura 6 hundred plus schools the number of lives that are impacted by this extraordinary and inspiring part. >> before we go to the presentation i want to thank laura thomas and mr. smith familiar with the story and being the apartment of a child that was executed they've transformed that into something positive that is invading so i'd like to invite the students and laura thomas and ace and john to come forward and principle receive the accomodation from p
to our students that speak spanish. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> thank you. superintendent (clapping) mr. haney. >> yeah. i just wanted to thank the students for coming out and your leadership i think if there's going to be a champion change that happens in the school for you to step up not only this friday but if so representative of how you are and ask you if it's okay if any of join you is that all right. it's okay okay. so we'll see - yeah. i don't want to see i eat...
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. >> the flag wearing roosters most signs of spanish in the spanish language drowning owut the occasionalnglish. you can walk down the street and say maybe you are in havana but this is miami's little havana spanish for 8th street where many of the old school original ways of cuban ex ills still live here drinking their strong cuban coffees and hatred for the castro brothers remains just as passionate today as it was when they left their home land. >> we don't like communism. simple as that. we like freedom, before. >> criminals. criminals. >> what are your thoughts on the castro brothers? oo bunch >> bunch of (bleep). >> he has always been a loud influential one unified and certain of one goal total defeat of the communist it's troe regime. but now that 2 and three generations of cuban americans have remained here 90 miles from their grandparents and parents many see the hard line approach of cuba softening with the younger approach to havana. >> i spent 22 years in cuba before i came here. >> swar rez has been a cuban exile as a boy he witnessed his own uncle's execution. at 17 he and h
. >> the flag wearing roosters most signs of spanish in the spanish language drowning owut the occasionalnglish. you can walk down the street and say maybe you are in havana but this is miami's little havana spanish for 8th street where many of the old school original ways of cuban ex ills still live here drinking their strong cuban coffees and hatred for the castro brothers remains just as passionate today as it was when they left their home land. >> we don't like communism. simple...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 10, 2015
02/15
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. >> messages that worked in other languages were translated from chinese and spanish to english and make ups bart and mooning muni interior and exterior placement from the tobacco settlement funds that's the funds for the candle stick park there were revisions and an website was updated and is enforced now let's look at the campaign i didn't come up with it peppering but as a member of the coalition i'm proud we're going to see a lot of of this around town as you can see those two on the top in english and the bottom in chinese the message if you've been smoking are allowed outside that only at the curb thanks for curbing it. >> in spanish and in english e cigarettes are harmful not allowed in public and notice at the bottom the opportunity to remind people to quit nicotine and the resources available and yes so this image shows a modern image man on the left smoking a e cigarettes the blue brand with the blue tip juxtapose to the right a reprehensive to an older man basically saying to san franciscans not again only tobacco 24 is in chinese and english and spanish this image says f
. >> messages that worked in other languages were translated from chinese and spanish to english and make ups bart and mooning muni interior and exterior placement from the tobacco settlement funds that's the funds for the candle stick park there were revisions and an website was updated and is enforced now let's look at the campaign i didn't come up with it peppering but as a member of the coalition i'm proud we're going to see a lot of of this around town as you can see those two on the...
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Feb 24, 2015
02/15
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it's no longer part of the collective consciousness. >> the spanish have other worries.he fear of terrorism is no longer centre stage. but araceli cambronero can't get the day out of her mind. her marriage recently broke down -- another result of her trauma, she says. >> people want to forget and they think that you have to forget it and you should forget it because they didn't experience it themselves. you notice that this feeling of solidarity is slowly dissoliving. that's only human. >> inscribed on the monument for the victims and survivors in madrid main station are the good wishes, thoughts and condolences of the spanish people. one place, at least, that is dedicated to remembering the past. now to austria, one of europe's top destinations for skiing, as well as home to some of europe's most spectacular scenery. the problem is that the more you develop the skiing, the bigger the impact on that beautiful landscape: trees are chopped down, hotels, roads and cable cars are built. all of which means a big dilemma for many of those living in austria's alpine resorts. th
it's no longer part of the collective consciousness. >> the spanish have other worries.he fear of terrorism is no longer centre stage. but araceli cambronero can't get the day out of her mind. her marriage recently broke down -- another result of her trauma, she says. >> people want to forget and they think that you have to forget it and you should forget it because they didn't experience it themselves. you notice that this feeling of solidarity is slowly dissoliving. that's only...
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Feb 15, 2015
02/15
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what happened is he got a spanish land grant and he got padre island split it with his nephew. they started doing over 200 years ago was cattle ran muching and that's how it started out with his name and it actually did very well for him and his nephew. once he passed away the land that was his was split between his other relatives. so his nephew and other relatives would have most of the island to ranch on and eventually they would sell it bit by bit by bit. and over time the island when through many hands, stayed mostly a cattle ranch. here i am at a huge prairie. you wouldn't know it by looking at it but over the dunes there is the gulf of mexico. but we got all these great grasslands here. eventually the land ended up mostly in the hands of the man named patrick dunn in the 1870s when that really got started. the story of patrick dunn is an amazing one. he was born in corpus trustee. he started being a cowboy. he was working for different cattle ranches and he loved it. he knew it was his way of life. there was something that was invented and started taking off in the 1870s
what happened is he got a spanish land grant and he got padre island split it with his nephew. they started doing over 200 years ago was cattle ran muching and that's how it started out with his name and it actually did very well for him and his nephew. once he passed away the land that was his was split between his other relatives. so his nephew and other relatives would have most of the island to ranch on and eventually they would sell it bit by bit by bit. and over time the island when...
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Feb 15, 2015
02/15
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and it has roots, of course, spanish roots, as a lot of the music of latin america. this is a wonderful experiment, because it deals with folk material, connecting with folk material from the north. like you have folk music where the blues come from, and folk music from latin america, folk music from south america. so this is the idea of pan-american jazz, actually-- connecting the whole americas to one sound. >> hinojosa: so you've named this. you call it pan-american jazz? >> well, it's a movement, i think. it's a movement that started in the 20th century with a lot of people doing it. you know, i learned a lot from paquito, for example. he really... >> hinojosa: paquito d'rivera. >> yes, paquito d'rivera, great cuban saxophonist. he introduced me to a lot of music, playing venezuelan waltzes, playing old contradances. and the desire... a lot of the desire to combine folkloric material with traditional rhythms, with latin american song forms, with jazz, is something that was fascinating to me. >> hinojosa: how did you know that it was jazz for you? how did you know
and it has roots, of course, spanish roots, as a lot of the music of latin america. this is a wonderful experiment, because it deals with folk material, connecting with folk material from the north. like you have folk music where the blues come from, and folk music from latin america, folk music from south america. so this is the idea of pan-american jazz, actually-- connecting the whole americas to one sound. >> hinojosa: so you've named this. you call it pan-american jazz? >>...
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Feb 26, 2015
02/15
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COM
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i'm watching it in spanish. the parents are upset. the grandparents are upset.s watching the tv. and then finally -- >> when you came in didn't anyone say -- >> no they do not know me? i was i.d.'d by-- i got in. our camera crew got in. what happened was i started walking around and started shooting in cuba. we didn't know how long we were going to stay. and immediately canadians, those damn canadians you all know what i'm talking about. the scourge of the world. no the the can neighborhoods started canadian tourists are there and tourists from europe -- >> isn't that the weird part. you go through this thing, you might get killed. you can't get in you have to show your papers. meanwhile, people from the entire rest of the world have been going there forever and are just like "oh hey." >> yeah, but it is a completely different world. it is a world that is frozen in time. my concept of this was i just want to go and meet the people. obviously, it's a politically challengerred situation, but i want to go and do my by-now tired stchick for these people and see if i
i'm watching it in spanish. the parents are upset. the grandparents are upset.s watching the tv. and then finally -- >> when you came in didn't anyone say -- >> no they do not know me? i was i.d.'d by-- i got in. our camera crew got in. what happened was i started walking around and started shooting in cuba. we didn't know how long we were going to stay. and immediately canadians, those damn canadians you all know what i'm talking about. the scourge of the world. no the the can...
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Feb 9, 2015
02/15
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in spanish, [speaking spanish] www.jillstein.org/spanish. >> excelente! >> [laughter] gracias. this is the time to come forward. solutions are in our hands. justice is in our hands. democracy is in our hands. together we can work for a world for all of us and ensure that people, the planet, and peace will prevail. it is in our hands. [applause] >> run, jill, run! >> a few quick notes before we begin the question-and-answer period. first, the website just like this morning -- jill2016.com. any media here crafting stories, an exclusive story from abc news just hit this morning. that was posted about an hour ago. please feel free to grab it and share it. for the question and answer period, we will be using a handheld microphone. it is very small, but we are live on c-span and the folks at home will not hear you unless you speak into this. with that, i would like to open it up for questions and answers for jill or any of the other panelists who were here today. >> hi, my name is carlos. i'm a journalist they steer in d.c. -- based here in d.c. i was wondering what you might have le
in spanish, [speaking spanish] www.jillstein.org/spanish. >> excelente! >> [laughter] gracias. this is the time to come forward. solutions are in our hands. justice is in our hands. democracy is in our hands. together we can work for a world for all of us and ensure that people, the planet, and peace will prevail. it is in our hands. [applause] >> run, jill, run! >> a few quick notes before we begin the question-and-answer period. first, the website just like this...
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Feb 20, 2015
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the cannabis clubs sprung up here without any change in spanish law.hey've just learned to live with it. tom barridge bbc news in barcelona. >>> hollywood is gearing up for its annual big bash. the academy awards and this year's oscar spectacular sees neil patrick harris taking over the hosting duties. allison lito is behind the scenes. >> reporter: after weeks of grins, frocks and flashbulbs the culmination of the annual awards season is almost upon us. the big question, will eddie redmayne win best actor? >> when you make films, it's so out of your control. you always pour your heart into everything you do but there's an alchemy that happens in filmmaking and it sometimes works and sometimes doesn't. >> he was humble a few weeks ago, but come on you would love an oscar. >> unless oscar keaton's birdman sweeps in to take the gold. >> the gloss seems to have come off cumberbatch's performance. >> i think bradley cooper has been nominated every year for three years. he's probably due as well. >> i got a military-aged male on a cell phone. >> reporter: "
the cannabis clubs sprung up here without any change in spanish law.hey've just learned to live with it. tom barridge bbc news in barcelona. >>> hollywood is gearing up for its annual big bash. the academy awards and this year's oscar spectacular sees neil patrick harris taking over the hosting duties. allison lito is behind the scenes. >> reporter: after weeks of grins, frocks and flashbulbs the culmination of the annual awards season is almost upon us. the big question, will...
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Feb 8, 2015
02/15
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so the army remains heavily involved in the west really up until the spanish-american war when ironically it quickly finds itself in a somewhat analogous position in the philippines. here again they are called upon to try to not only call to an area but then to try to provide law and order, provide some sense of order, stability. so in many ways the experience in the philippines are very similar to what many of them had undergone in the west. in many cases this love-hate relationship that westerns have with the federal government is reflected in their dealings with the army. this is nothing new. we still have it today. i happened to be in washington, d.c. at the beginnings of the modern-day tea party movement, and it was fascinating to me, and i'm not trying, it's not a policy issue, just fascinating as an observer to watch the tea partiers go on the metro, the washington metro system, which, of course, was funded largely by federal dollars that i thought it was ironic that the tea partiers are going to the demonstrations opposing the federal government on this creation of the federal gov
so the army remains heavily involved in the west really up until the spanish-american war when ironically it quickly finds itself in a somewhat analogous position in the philippines. here again they are called upon to try to not only call to an area but then to try to provide law and order, provide some sense of order, stability. so in many ways the experience in the philippines are very similar to what many of them had undergone in the west. in many cases this love-hate relationship that...