[speaking spanish] >> [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] >> so we do a lot with international mechanisms, we right shadow reports and engage in conversations with human rights defenders and document cases and fred so that we can grade the profile to international agencies and also now there is an international mechanism that mexican government has to protect human rights defenders holding them accountable for that. >> just as adam comes up to close i wanted to share the words of martin sheen. it provides vital information, inspiring words, one heart with courage. [applause] >> i want to thank you for coming this evening, i think lucha castro and laura and john and amy. making her contribution and support for the event, for $20. and the money we earn from the book goes directly back to supporting human rights defenders at risk for security programs that have books over here for sale. lucha castro is happy -- bring up to them and that is great. until 8:00 and we get out and appreciate your support for coming up tonight and did you want to know more about front-line defenses we have a bookl

spanish mission, 1757. in 1758, one year later, a group of indians, most likely an alliance of other groups from the north, annihilate the san salva mission, which is a bad way to start out. it's an indication on even the spanish fortified places in texas. viewing that as unacceptable, the spanish try to pursue the comanches and their indian allies north. what they find is a well fortified indian camp. stock aid, ditch and walls. it's pflying a french flag. the spanish who attached this fortification name there were all kinds of guns and ammunition, and there was a lot of french there. there is no evidence for that. they claim there were people carrying french flags and wearing french uniforms. the spanish are repelled. the key point is, again, the weakness of the spanish in texas, and also the fact that the indians of texas are formidable. they have fortifications. mobile striking power on horses, and they can also rebuild fortifications. the spanish don't have clear military advantage in places like texas

spanish mission, 1757. in 1758, one year later, a group of indians, an alliance of comanche and wichita indians, and groups from the north annihilate the san saba mission. so seeing that that area, viewing that as unacceptable, the spanish try to pursue the ka manch comanches and their allies north. they find a camp with a stockade and ditch. it's flying a french flag. and the spanish who attacked this fortification claim there's all kinds of guns and ammunition and a french presence there. they claim there are people carrying french flags and wearing french uniforms. the spanish are repelled with about 52 people killed or wounded. the key point is the weakness of the span nicish in texas. they have mobile striking power on horses, they can also build fortifications that can repel a they don't have a clear military advantage in places like texas. that helps explain why there's a spanish movement to texas and why it's relatively limited. mexico is also an interesting case. the other key spanish salient in no

to the spanish empire. i [inaudible] and what kind of sovereignty they have. >> i wish i had it behind me. many come in many maps of this. if you look at the biggest letters on the map, it's louisiana and west florida and virginia. they are colony names. if you look a little further, get on the microphone, one font smaller, even little tribes. i call it layered sovereignty. it actually is perfectly fine with the spanish are british and higher to claim a place announced that other europeans recognize belonging to the empire. it is on the ground. indians are who live there and they are your allies and everything can be fine. they hope eventually to populate places of europeans or the french sometimes get the idea everyone will intermarry and allow the everybody should be french. [laughter] when the trouble comes is in your allies is supposed to be fighting for you and you are subject to the spanish crowd. we have our foreign policy is. we rented out to you this bothers you can just go home if you don't like t

spanish empire in latin america today but also the colonies west. so the american revolution provided the spanish and opportunity to take some british colony. thousands of spanish soldiers and sailors of fought this battle along the gulf coast but i was interested in the people who live there, before the war came different kind of situations during the war, what they would do when it came to their homelands and what happened to them after the war. europeans, native american's, many different nations, within a few decades this place, would become part of the united states but that is not something anyone who live there during the american revolution imagine. it's a complicated story one of the things i decided to do for the book was to follow a different set let me introduce you to a few of them. there is the man his family lived in french canada around the time of the seven years war there expelled by the british and renamed it nova scotia. his family was expelled and the refugees found themselves in places and they were able to get to louisiana and

[speaking spanish] spanish] [speaking spanish]king spanish] [speaking thank you. >> back to a more comprehensive approach? mr. bush: i have a complete, comprehensive plan that i have laid out. washington, d.c., rather than talking about how bad things broken immigration system, both the legal side and side are broken. i have proven leadership skills to make it happen, and now i am going to go and say hello to people. >> as a current high school student, i would like to ask a question that relates to us. about collegeel costs that rto high, and you have a plan to lower them so that people can go to college without financial aid? yes, it is too high, and we have created tuition cost inflation,aster than far faster, and the efficiency has recourse debt for students. if kids cannot graduate with an in four years,e there should be paid back to their families or some support for the loans they have taken out. i think we should be making sure that you can get a four year in four years. projects around the country, there is tennessee promise, where every child that participates, a student but dissipates

the spanish searched for many years for these ships. the stories persisted in various documents through time. in the 1960's, a man named mel fisher who was working on the east coast of florida, looking for a shipwreck that had sunk in 1750, he heard about this rack that had gone down somewhere in the florida keys back in 1622. he decided he was going to look for it. his whole family was involved in this venture, his wife and children, and he had a crew as well. they all moved down here to the florida keys. first they began the search in the upper keys because they thought the historic documents pointed to it being there. but after a year or two of work, they found it was actually somewhere in the lower keys, so they moved their operations to key west and began a search that is almost unbelievable. it took 16 years of searching. they sacrificed so much. it was a huge expense. they had legal battles the entire way. mel and his wife lost their oldest son and daughter-in-law, two divers who were killed during the search. it was a very, very

it was also speculated that the spanish slave who had been scouting for the spanish actually told the pawnee the best time to attack. because the spanish had dealt with native americans and were used to being attacked at dawn. the pawnee attacked at about 10:00 when they figured they were not going to get attacked and started unsettling their horses. it was a large number, maybe 500, and the spanish were wiped out almost entirely. a few managed to escape but eight or nine made it back to santa fe. it was august 14, 1720. the interesting implication of this was this discouraged the spanish from trying to enforce their claims on the central plains and allowed the french to claim louisiana territory, which was eventually sold to the united states. so that pivotal battle may have discouraged the spanish from holding onto the central plains and allowed the french to eventually sell it to the united states. little events like that can trigger big things. >> looking at nebraska's political history, are there any nebraska politicians who have influenced you or your ideals? j sterlingcketts: m

in the spanish system as well. yeah, there's a specific caste that i'll show in just a couple slides that talks to that. then she grows up and she marries an spaniard and their child is an albi albino. then that albino grows up and marries an spaniard. the caste term means to revert back or to turn around, so this is very similar to the one drop rule in american history in which if you ever have any african blood in your lineage, it sticks with you. this person of 1/6 african ancestry is painted one shade darker to exemplify that. so this incredibly racist system stuck with people. and you can imagine the psychological impact that it had on individuals. the colonial period in mexico lasts 300 years. it's longer than mexico has been a country today, so you can imagine that the formation of race in mexican society really took place during that 300 year period. so imagine century after century, decade after decade, of hearing and learning these types of lessons in society. it makes you want to hide who you are, perhap

at the time, a spanish general was in charge of all troops of the caribbean, french and spanish. and a strategy is agreed upon between the general and the french admiral and also with a minister that was sent from spain to coordinate the french and the spanish. the general -- the strategy that the general decides upon is he will protect the french in the caribbean with his spanish fleet. he is sending with their fleet of two yorktown up to the chesapeake bay to block the entrance to the bay so the british cannot assist their troops that are there. at that time, george washington had a tremendous number of french soldiers fighting with him, but they were in terrible shape. they had no food. you've probably seen documentaries where people were eating grass and flees. it is true. -- and fleas. it is true. the general decides he's going to go up and protect the french provisions in the caribbean. of course, like every good plan, it needs funding. where does the funding come from? first, the general tries to obtain funds from france. nobody wanted to pay up. france was in a difficult

in this spanish-american war is a moment in history that we become a global power almost by accident or by design. but just to go back to refresh your recollection there was a war of state held in cuba as well as many other positions around the world of what was the once great is global empire and included the philippines. certainly when william mckinley very reluctantly took the nation into war a civil war veteran had seen how horrible the civil war was and was provoked that pushed yellow journalism to ramp up in what they did not realize where the philippines were but they were a spanish possession and the theodore roosevelt who was in charge because the real secretary was on vacation orders admiral dewey in hong kong to steam for manila bay because he knows the war is coming in this will be the moment that ameritech can seize a crucial piece of territory in the middle of the pacific ocean. . .s of war. very often we don't think about this. and mckinley certainly had no plan to make the philippines an american possession, but he later did. and that created a war, a conflict that wa

spanishraig renowned in -- he was quite renowned in spanish-cuban history. er.was called the bronze lawy the spanish built a defensive wall across cuba from north to south to restrict the revolution to the eastern side of the mountains of cuba. he was the first guy that led an army across there into western cuba, but the cigar industry, they a major industry -- did extensive advertising and work, labelsnice and box labels and so forth. one of the things we have here pohalski cigar company. they made a cigar called the montecristo. they gave out a copy of the book, "the count of monte cristo."- they have a nice color lithograph of their factory, which stood on white street at the time. city,all it pohalski of key west.burb it was a major industry from the 1880's until the 1920's usually employed about 2000 cigar workers. above the made much threee workers, two to times the amount and average worker would make. same,ere not all paid the depending on the skill level and how many cigars you could make. it was probably the most prosperous time in key west. one of

the explosion that setup the spanish war. you talk about the wonder full book call the war lovers and how people were sent in even if they didn't want to go. >> and many did not. >> host: when i read the book i couldn't stop thinking about the invasion of iraq and other instances where there is an intelligence system wrong or people taking pre-text. the battleship main was said to be a mine that blew it up and it was probably the spanish. it is thought now the problem was that they put their ammunition too close to the broiler. >> guest: that you see what the navy determined 70 years later. >> host: a little too late to end the war. what is interesting is people seemed to know it. because in thomas' bock he talks about a member of the investigative committee was an admiral and created more separation or more padding between the ammunition and the broiler. he must have thought maybe that was the cause. >> host: let me point out since we are talking about a lot of battles and places. the battle we are talking about or the war w

bush: [speaking spanish] anchor babies. [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] mr.speaking spanish] [applause] >> [speaking spanish] barack obama. [applause] >> what about this region attracts you? what is it that you are looking for here? mr. bush: i spent a lot of time here growing up. it is a beautiful part of the country. people may not remember, but i was born in midland and grew up in houston and came here campaigning for my brother, my father. i love the valley, so i decided to be here, and we are going to campaign hard. on march 1, we have the texas primary, and my intention is to win the texas primary, in case anyone is interested in it. [applause] >> do you worry about using the term anchor babies being able to affect your getting the spanish boat? mr. bush: my life, the fact that i am immersed in the immigrant experience, this is ludicrous for others to suggest that somehow i am using a derogatory term. what i was talking about was a specific case of fraud being committed, and, frankly, it is more related to asian people coming into our country, having ch

] [ singing in spanish ] ♪ [ singing in spanish ] [ singing in spanish ] ♪ ♪ ♪ when you're not confidentan quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at&t's innovative solutions connect machines and people... to keep your internet of things in-sync, in real-time. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. i'm a gas service my nrepresentative. n. i've been with pg&e nine years. as an employee of pg&e you always put your best foot forward to provide reliable and safe service and be able to help the community. we always have the safety of our customers and the community in mind. my family is in oakland, my wife's family is in oakland so this is home to us. being able to work in the community that i grew up in, customers feel like friends, neighbors and it makes it a little bit more special. together, we're building a better california. >>> since before 1598 when santa fe was established as a province of new spain, grizzled frontiersmen and hardy pioneers have come to this unforgiving landscape to eke out a difficult existence. welcome to santa fe today.

at home they would speak spanish. then they would go to this segregated school and all of their friends also were all from spanish-speaking households. those kids were all talking to each other in spanish. there is english -- even though instructional was in english they were told you have to speak english -- they still were speaking spanish all the time. when they did speak in english a lot of them had a very heavy accent. the parents recognized that this would handicap their children, that not speaking the best english was going to hurt their children's chances later on. what would happen with these kids is the dropout rates were high, and the children felt that -- there was a sense that we are not as smart as because our english is not as good. that was like the big impetus for a lot of these parents. they wanted their children to speak the same quality of english. in el paso -- el paso is right on the border with mexico. in 1957 the elected their first mexican-american mayor, raymond sais. raymond theus was a worl

[laughter] insurgents in spanish america had a particular advantage. they could be reasonably confident to pay for arms and munitions. they could do this through plunder property, through plantation crops, maybe even through gold and silver. but like any other metric, by domestic manufacturing capacity, by network connections into foreign markets, and by oceangoing ships, they were far behind their british north american counterparts. the rebellion in peru enjoyed no conduits whatsoever to the international arms trade. it succumbs to british reaction despite the astonishing bravery of its partisans. in one final regard things were even worse in the 1790's than they had been in the 1780's, certainly in the 1770's. the north americans have launched their uprising in a time of european peace, revels in spanish america launched theirs in the context of the french revolution and napoleonic wars. this meant a profound disruption in transoceanic commerce and most important, an unprecedented contraction in the atlantic world arms market. all of the things bein

] [crying] >> [speaking spanish] >> what do we want? >> justice! >> when to do we want it? >> now! >> no matter how it turns out, i want justice. period. >> ♪ >> with our blood, sweat, tears. get out of my country! ♪ >> i don't want anything that happened to me to ever happen again. ♪ [applause] carlos: welcome, everyone. my name is carlos garcia and i'm the director. what we are going to do today is have a conversation with the six people up here and we will do a series of questions and open it up for questions from people in the room. i also wanted to recognize the parents of catherine who are also in the room. they are here and you saw them in the video and for their fight and continuing to support their daughter. i wanted -- [applause] we can get start with catherine in asking the question of what it was like. what is it like looking at the video and seeing what happened and in that moment, what was a like to see your parents being arrested on tv? catherine: it was really hard. i felt alone like i was in a completely different world

like spanish frenchfries or french spanish fries, something like that. >> yes. >> next we have a little seared scallops dish. we have scallops served over a little avocado puree, and then topped with a little lobster salad, flavored with little paragan and herbs and drizzled with lemon vinaigrette and with lobster dust. >> what does that mean. >> it means we do like. >> dash. >> what is that guy on tv. >> bam. >> yes. >> yes. >> and then, what about this. >> this is a roasted royal trumpet mushrooms and royal trumpet mushrooms. they are roasted on our topped with truffle almond vinaigrette to make it sexy and some mushrooms from outer space on top, and then there i go, man, nice simple roasted mushrooms. here a tap of marinated olives and the queen of olives, almond. >> yes. >> and are these cheros. >> yes, world famous doughnuts from spain, dip them in the chocolate sauce, you will go to heaven. >> only word out of all of those descriptions that you have given me to describe how i feel right now especially sitting here with you is sexy. this food is sexy and boy, did you out due yourse

spanish forces burned institute and several tobacco factories. instill atrying to moral blow to the cuban community. -- response was exclusionary exemplary. they went by the institute and they said would we allow our dreams to die? they said no. they put their resources together and said he would rebuild it. it on the main street in key west. purchased this land where we are today. they built it. it was here that the tobacco theers recognized leadership of marti. in 1892.ere he is cuba's legendary patriot and poet. you talk about giving yourself totally to a cause, that was jose marti. after the defeat, they wanted to start another war to get spain out of the continent. said to wait for the right moment. he wanted to have possibility of succeeding. betweenated conflict old communityhe in key west who was ready to fight. marti's vision and respect for human life, it was such that he did not want to put anyone at in an effort where we did not have a chance to succeed. when he finally found the moment had come, he set the example by going to cuba. h

this one was an american film called "tearing down the spanish flag 1898". the spanish american war was in the news. people couldn't get enough of it. and imagine being able to see it, being able to be there? well, that wasn't exactly true. they weren't there. what the people who made the movie did was to take a camera up to the rooftop in new york city and to film a spanish flag being lowered, replaced by an american flag. in the background was not really havana but a billboard kind of picture of havana that made it look as if we were there. so it was fake footage but it was a war film nonetheless. extraordinarily popular, the kind of thing that people put their nickels in to watch and they watched it over and over and over again. american war films have always been a little bit of please and a little bit of teach. propaganda is the teach side. remember mary pop kinds said a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down. well, there are movies that have a great kind of propaganda feel. you can think of the green berets with john wayne. it really was john way

1770 nine, spanish colonial forces came within a few miles of where we are now, exploring the region and searching for american-indian people. was sentzebulon pike in, very similar to lewis and clark, who were set to the other part of the newly acquired louisiana territory. pike was sent to the southwest side, and from his perspective, when he came out here, he really walked off the map. he was the first official to carry word of american ownership of this region to american indian people out here, to create a map of the region, to identify resources that were here in the american west, and .o determine boundaries when jefferson bought the louisiana territory, the anddaries were disputed, the spanish would not have agreed with what thomas jefferson thought he acquired. and even if that dispute had not happened, it was still not quite clear where one country ended and another country began, because that was defined by drainages,age is, -- and as the zebulon pike was crossing, shortly after entering what we now think of as colorado, he could again to see the mountains, which he called

. >> 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

he took the revenue cutter service into the spanish-american war. before he became commandant, an interesting thing happened. he was stationed on a cutter out of mobile bay, alabama. the civil war started. as happens too many times, the revenue cutter captain was a southerner. he turned the captain over to the federal city. confederacy. so the tenant schumacher -- lieutenant schumacher had to march with his union soldiers all the way across the south to get back to union territory and they did. he lead as commandant in the spanish-american war, with the u.s. navy in partnership. that war occurred off the coast of cuba and the philippines -- all spanish territory. william howard taft thought, for efficiency, the u.s. lifesaving service should be combined with the u.s. revenue cutter service. president woodrow wilson will get that done. in 1915, and act of congress to blend those two agencies to form the united states coast guard, so it will be called the coast guard from 1915 on. world war i was going on in europe and the coast guard had to get there

parliament under the spanish courts. it was some kind of referendum held last november. decided to turn election, parliamentary election to turn it into some kind of referendum. he says there's a majority of seats in the parliament of those parties in favor of independence, he will declare independent. laura: well, you mentioned scotland. why doesn't spain do what the united kingdom do last year and allow catalonia to hold a legal referendum? ignacio: well, this is -- they question it. democracy doesn't allow, because of the -- [indiscernible] particularly in autonomy f spain, the f reasons it's not possible to hold the referendum for the region. there are in some cases, we know in canada, the united kingdom, there is a different approach. there is the possibility of an agreed legal referendum but this is not the case because of the constitution and because of the definition of being an older nation. but this is more or less also the rule in most european countries and certainly not in the case of the united kingdom but

where normal vasquez was speaking spanish to her son carlos.shot this video of a woman confronting his mother, demanding that she stop speaking spanish. >> close your mouth. i speak english too. >> we speak english in america. >> i speak english. i speak english, okay! >> you want the russians over here telling you what to do? do you want the nazis telling you what to do? >> that's what you're doing to my mom, you're telling her what to do. she speaks english, she's not perfect, but she speaks english. you can't do that. >> we have freedom of speech. >> you're the proof of it. >> we want that freedom. you can't be telling everyone, speak english in america. i don't tell you how to live and you live here. this is america, you can do what you want. >> yes, this is america, and we're supposed to celebrate our diversity. but this video gets to the heart of the immigration debate today. instead of celebrating differences, we see candidates preaching intolerance and anger. last night donald trump offered his solution to stopping illegal immigration.

if you're english, spanish is better than english and you read in spanish translation, that's fine. it's obviously the presidential debate, the public life of the country is conducted in english. it's much easier and better really if it's conducted in one language. some countries that have two equal languages, that's a bit of a problem. i agree we should do better at americanizing our immigrants. >> host: home is a democrat and clinton maryland. you are up next. >> caller: good morning. mr. kristol, you of all people should remember the funny looking little guy with a mustache many years ago in the '30s walked around disparaging people and trying to make light of other people's situations and people like him. they left and he was very entertaining. this guy tom has a lot of parallels to this individual. -- trump but i have -- ghastly let me cut you off. donald trump has lived in america for his entire adult life he employs people of all races. deals with people of all races, genders, ethnicities. there's evidence he is like not the attitude towards one race or another. >> host: we'l

. >> [ speaking spanish ]. >> so lots of dust. you couldn't see anything. i am not going to see my mother again. >> ariel ticona is with most of the other men near the bottom of the mine. >> translator: we were waiting for the truck to take us up for lunch when we felt a very strong shock wave and we had to protect our ears. what's just happened. surface there's an enormous collapse. it just sealed them off. >> jorge and his driver are just feet below that giant wall of rock. and the only reason all 33 men are not near or under the collapse is because jorge's errand has taken longer than expected, delaying their ride up to lunch. >> in certain ways the miners got lucky because none of them were right in the section that collapsed. nobody got hit on the head with a rock. nobody got knocked out. there were no deep lacerations, no broken bones. >> the miners believe it's god,. >> surviving the collapse is the first of many unexplainable occurrences that marked this catastrophe. another, rock doesn't completely block the air shafts, and thick dust doesn't clog

spanish] [speaking in spanish] [speaking in spanish] [speaking in spanish] [speaking in spanish] my a courageous decision to stop in the prisoners of history and to focus on the opportunities today in tomorrow. this doesn't mean that we should or will forget the past. how could we after all? at least for my generation, the images are indelible. in 1959, fidel castro came to the united states and was greeted by an uzi after crowds. returning the next year he was embraced by then soviet premier khrushchev. in 1961, the bay of pigs tragedy unfolded. president kennedy accepting responsibility. in october 1962, the missile crisis arose third teen days that pushed us to the very threshold of nuclear war. i was a student then and i could still remember the top faces of our leaders, the grid map showing the movement of opposing ships, the approaching deadline and the peculiar word quarantine we were unsettled and uncertain about the future. because we didn't know when closing our eyes at night what we would find when we woke up. in that frozen environment, diplomatic ties between washington

presidents the , spanish-american war, world war i, and the first ever political ad created in 1912 by the democratic party. -- my name my nigh is mike mashon head of the , moving image section of the library of congress, the home of the largest collection of video and the world. today we are at the packard campus in culpeper, virginia, a facility that opened in the summer of 2007 dedicated to preserving our audiovisual heritage. in the late 1880's, edison started thinking about doing for the eye what the phonograph did for the ear. so began a whole series of experiments with motion picture film. most of that work was done by his engineer, a guy named dickson,ennedy sometimes an unjustly forgotten figure in history. it was dickson who did most of the work and developing the motion picture camera. he is responsible for a lot of those early camera tests. ark athlete."w he is the person who shot the record of a sneeze. he is featured in the very first sound film. it is called the "dickson experimental sound film." this is an interesting story. we have the film of the "dickson experimental

referring to the spanish-american war. i have severed my ego from the state. consequently, i do not identify with power. i'm a pacifist -- >> okay. >> and that's that. >> do you have a question? >> now, my question is this: do you think that 9/11 is part of the hidden history of war? considering that mossad and the bush crime family planted explosives that wrecked the -- >> okay, thanks. ken, do you want to talk about 9/11 and what it means to -- >> i certainly, i certainly discuss it at length in this book, and i have in other books. i am not a believer, to be honest, with a lot of the so-called 9/11 conspiracy theories. i'm sure there is hidden history, i'm sure there are answers yet to be determined. but i'll wait for a more full accounting before, before that. and just to the first comment about we -- >> from who? >> i certainly did say "we" meaning the united states. perhaps more correctly i should say the spanish-american war marks the moment where the united states of america becomes a global power. there were not -- there were many people at that time

he is brazillian, did not speak a lick of spanish before taking this role. he learned a new language. it is narrated from perspective of the dea agent that took down escobar, played by actor holbrook, he is a talented guy, have seen him in the back ground but here he is front and center. narrating the story, that is cool that takes on good fellow's type of feel. >> is it tough to follow because they are going in and out of language? or can you pick it up? >> reporter: you know, it requires you to be active, a lot of our entertainment now it very passive, you don't have to be active but this allows you to be involved and it is smart writing. steve: i can't tweet this and batch, i will have to keep up with my spanish. >> nope. steve: thank you, simone boyce. >> so available right now. >> out today. steve: awesome. sold. >> a major milestone for the mta . steve: when you will be able to take new 7 all way to hudson yards -- and this. >> yes. a long time to wait. oh, i'm going to tell my teacher. is that so? charl that's really hot. >> a boy's priceless react wh

so we have a film of mckinley during the time in the spanish-american war.onflict, incidentally, that was covered by several motion sometimesoducers, re-creating scenes of the spanish-american war in new jersey. [no audio] mike: on its website, the specialhas a whole section devoted to the spanish-american war on film. so, there is actuality footage of the war. there were some cameramen who tried, who got them to cuba, the philippines to shoot some footage there. there is footage of theodore roosevelt and the roughriders that tends to be in the united states. troops disembarking from florida heading off for cuba. of course, there is also re-created footage of the sinking of the maine, for example. they might shoot that in new jersey with models, or they might stage battles. so there is sort of a mix of actuality footage and re-created footage. [no audio] but this really is the first conflict ever captured on film. we also have, for example, footage from mckinley's inauguration in march, 1901. the very first inauguration we have in our collection. the footage

[speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] [music] ♪ yo no me canso de admirara tu cuerpo. ♪ ♪ me has elevadoo. ♪ ♪ enamorado por primera vez, ilusionado mas de ♪ ♪ lo que crees, cuando te veo. ♪ ♪ mueves el centro de mi corazón, ♪ ♪ haces que tiemble todo mi interior. ♪ ♪ eres mi obsesión mi complemento. ♪ ♪ me gustas me erizas el cuerpo. ♪ ♪ eres caramelo que endulza ♪ mis sueños enciende el deseo. ♪ ♪ me gustas sin ti yo me muero y quiero ♪ ♪ que entiendas que esto es no es un juego. ♪ ♪ quiero acariciarte y jurarte amor eterno. ♪ ♪ yo no me canso de admirara tu cuerpo. ♪ ♪ me has elevado de la tierra al cielo. ♪ ♪ enamorado por primera vez, ilusionado mas ♪ ♪ de lo que crees, cuando te veo. ♪ ♪ mueves el centro de mi corazón, haces que ♪ ♪ tiemble todo mi interior. ♪ eres mi obsesión mi complemento. ♪ ♪ me gustas me erizas el cuerpo. ♪ ♪ eres caramelo que endulza mis sueños ♪ ♪ enciende el deseo. ♪ me gustas sin ti yo me muero y quiero ♪ ♪ que entiendas que esto es no es un juego. ♪ ♪ quiero acariciarte y jurarte amor eterno. ♪ [music] [music] [music] [music] ♪ discúlpame por ser romantic

the spanish speaking woman says she speaks english be but not clearly. video was posted by the spanish speaking woman's son. >>> four people were reportedly sent to the hospital but were fine. the driver was arrested. >>> crosses top churches in chinese provinces are toppled by the local government. this summer rooftop crosses were banned by officials calling them illegal. church goers are uniting to oppose the ban. critics say it vooi lateiolates thety right of religionus freedom. >>> get your head out of your apps getting the attention of drivers. that's apps incase you didn't hear. it's shared 7,000 times on facebook. ♪ >>> and with that billy joel kicked off his last show on long island coliseum before it closes for major renovation. introduced by andrew cuomo, he put on quite a show for 17,000 fans. >>> all right. so who are the big money donors giving to hillary clinton and jeb bush? chris christie comes clean on birth control. >>> plus kerry carries kennedy's cane. we'll explain that. "scrambled politics" is next. because as part of a heart health

he is the walter cronkite of spanish language media in this country. he's the star journalist and he has a certain weight on issues of immigration specifically when he says that to his community this amounts to racism, discrimination, and oppression. >> juan, he jumps in there all the time and really what they do on univision is when he gets on air, it's an opinion on where he stands on immigration and like howie said. he went on a tirade with trump. he's made it a point that he basically says on issues of racial discrimination, he believes that journalism should have a point of view and they should be very vocal about it. >> i don't understand why that's a problem. my colleagues at fox news often times especially prime time anchors have a point of view and i've seen them interview president obama and interrupt and make their point. >> that's different. i don't think sean hannity is a host of a tv show but he's not sitting in the audience of a press conference asking questions the way jorge ramos was and he was also interrupting jorge ramos other repor

i've asked we have those in english and in spanish. they are unaware of the need to have them as soon as possible lease on the day up. the holy father does take great personal interest in his text i understand, and often revises sometimes revises contemporaneous as you speaking suggest an alert to everyone on the. will have an interview desk if folks want to indicate of the people. the holy father is not entertain requests for individual interviews. if you are on the plane with him, and that is already been determined the media that have been given that privilege, and, of course, he doesn't do those on plane, interviews with a group of that's the only time where he will entertain interviews a will have a cadre of lots of other folks for you to talk with. also different this trip from other trips by popes to the u.s. every day will have a briefing and a filing center from the press officer or his holiness the we've used the filing center as a transport center to bring the media who have received assignments to the venue, received creden

to offer languages in spanish, tagalog and all board of supervisors meeting starting september 2015. currently the languages are available 48 hours in advance and for the other requests the clerk goes above and beyond to comply with request. however it is sometimes difficult to find someone on demand. we have come across a few instances where an constituent requires a language interpreter. a language interpreter was not present. our city comprise itself on being diverse. we have a person from every corner of the world. approximately 60% of the residents are immigrants and 21% of the population identifies itself as english limited speakers. we have one of the largest pilots in the nation. by creating this pilot program at every board of supervisors meeting, the staff of the office of immigrants and civic affairs will be available to offer language services in spanish, tagalog and chinese. the staff will also provide translation of the legislation introduced as much as possible although i think we are going to have an amendment around this particular item. the pilot will last until jul

spanish teams won the last 7, barca the current champion.nd had one winner, chelsea, in that period, despite the fact that english premier league tv revenue alone is $197 million more than the entire income of spanish clubs. joining us from london is andrew war she, the chief correspondent for "inside world football." in this case money does not equal success, what makes spanish teams. >> a lot has to do with the way they play. in england we don't put as much emphasis on possession, defense. if you look at last season, for instance, the technique that the spanish players have is far superior to most of the teams, not all, but most of them. in the premier league. i mean there was this damning statistic last season, not one english team for the first time since 1993, when the premier league was established. not one team reached the last eight of either the champion's league, or the europa league. and that says an awful lot for, if you like, the shifting sands of european football. what is another very significant factor, is that yes, spanish t

we have horrible kitchen table spanish. i know that even in utah, where people think that diversity means you found a presbyterian, we had this growing group of latino families coming in, and if i could speak to them -- it [speaking spanish] -- it was a way that they went home and told their moms and dads, the teacher can speak spanish. they felt more comfortable coming to me and asking a question. you are right. research shows that connection is vital. one of the things that the national education association has really focused on is the importance of having a diverse teacher corps and support staff in that school that will relate to the communities they are serving. you can just luck into that. luck is a lousy business plan. what we have asked for is what about loan forgiveness programs. what about going on a college campus where students are spending a lot of money -- that is another question -- but a lot of these college students who might have been convinced to be teachers are going, i will never be able to pay off my

in los angeles, a woman was caught on camera, beraiding an ihop customer for speaking spanish in the restaurant. >> bequiet. close your mouth. i speak english too. >> this clash began when the woman with the sunglasses interrupted the woman speak spanish and she can be heard saying, we speak english in america and the video was posted to facebook by the spanish speaking woman's son over the weekend. i'm betty within rr . >>> right now, thousands still in the dark 24 hours after strong storms knocked out power on long island. >>> plus, a rash of break-ins from the hell's kitchen fire escapes. >>> we know who made the cut for tomorrow's first republican presidential debate. "today in new york" starts now. >>> good morning everyone. it's wednesday morning. it is august 5th. i'm darlene rodriguez. >> i'm michael gargiulo. storm team 4's chris cimino is here with the forecast and to answer to the major question, will there be relief from the heat? >> yes, there will. >> all right. >> in terms of the humidity. temperatures similar but the humidity is down. yesterday's storms swept out that