david wasserman of the cook political report, james barragan of the texas tribune and joshua solomon about the redistricting process for u.s. house races in texas and new york. >> currently there are about 334 united states that is according to the 2020 sexist figures. they are represented in congress by two senators from each of the 50 states and 435 members of congress. that 435 number has been set by law since 19209. now, with the new census figures at which take into account the population growth in the united states and geographical and demographic will changes as well, the every ten year redistricting will start with the new districts will be in place for the 2022 midyear election. some states have lost members of congress new york and pennsylvania are two, while some like texas and florida it gained new members. well, to help us delve into those numbers is dave wasserman of the cook political report, mr. wasserman when you look at the census figures and that redistricting that is ahead, which political party do you see as benefiting the most at this point? >> we are going to h

. >> james is with the texas tribune. what is the process for redistricting in texas? speak to the little bit different this year because the census got slowed down through some issues they had. but right now we are going through a 30 day special legislative session. in that 30 day special session where going to draw out new maps for the state house, the state senate, congressional seats we have in first state board of education. >> host: has the population increase in texas been broad-based or centered in a certain area? >> it has been pretty brought across the board throughout the state. but it has been concentrated in urban areas. that is important because in those urban areas there have been an increase of a population that has been driven primarily of people of color. we had a story on her new site that said 95% of the growth in the state had been driven by people of color. that is important because the state grew by 4 million people over the last decade. nearly 2 million of those were hispanic growing the population. that is important because that has to be comme

the texas tribune has been reporting now on a month's long effort by far right trump supporting election conspiracy theorists in hood county, texas, to get that county election administrator fired. they have not only attacked her, they attacked any elected leader in the county that supports her. the local republican party in hood county actually put down in writing and passed a resolution threatening necessity would run a negative social media campaign against the top official if he didn't hold the hearing on firing her. the election administrator was forced to sit through a public county meeting. local officials and residents railed against her and demanded she must be fired. and remember these are basically all republicans that we're talking about here. the county that hired her is run by republicans. the county that employed her for several years prior is equally republican. the republican party chair of that county where she used to run elections told the texas tribune, "i can't imagine anyone not giving her anything but a plus as a grade". she's that good. people have to realize her

beginning with the house elections that are gaining states and for that are losing seats so the texas tribune of the albany times union to talk about the redistricting process for the house race in texas andn new york. >> currently there are 334 million people living in the united states according to the 2020 census figures to senators for each day and 435 members of congress. that 435 number is set by law since 1929. now with the new figures out it takes into account the population growth in the united states and geographical and demographic changes as well every ten year congressional redistricting hewill start the new districts will be in place for the 2022 midyear election. some states have lost members of congress new york and pennsylvania are two while some like texas and florida gained new members. so and with the could political report, would you look at the census figures and redistricting? which political party would benefit the most quick. >> we have to wait to find out the census shows a country that is getting more diverse and urban, 52 percent say they lost population between 20

beginning with the house elections that are gaining states and for that are losing seats so the texas tribunethe albany times union to talk about the

here's the headline today in "the texas tribune." governor greg abbott's pick for top texas election post worked with trump to fight 2020 results. here's the lead. governor greg abbott today appointed jon scott as texas' new secretary of state. as secretary of state, mr. scott would oversee election administration in texas, a task complicated in recent years by baseless claims of election fraud from republicans in the highest levels of government fueled by former president donald trump. jon scott is a ft. worth-based attorney who represented the former president in a lawsuit challenging the 2020 election results in pennsylvania. on november 13, mr. scott signed on as counsel to a lawsuit filed by trump attempting to block certification of pennsylvania's election. "the texas tribune" today helpfully posts a link to that lawsuit in which trump wanted to throw out the 2020 election results. sure enough, there he is, listed as trump's counsel. he eventually dropped out of that case, but he literally lawyered trump's effort to have the res

here is the headline today in the texas tribune. governor greg abbott's pick four top texas election post worked with trump to fight 2020 results. here is the lead. governor greg abbott appointed john scott as texas new secretary of state, as secretary of state's state, scott would see over >> the texas tribune today post sailing to that lawsuit in which trump was demanding that the supreme court throughout the 2020 election results and, sure enough, there he is, listed as trump's counsel. eventually dropped out of the case, but he was trump's counsel for filing that case. he literally lawyer trumps effort to have the results of the election thrown out. and now texas republicans have put him in charge of administering -- from here on out. that's his qualification for the job. this comes the same week texas republicans drew up their new congressional district. you might have seen headlines, it's amazing. texas is the only state in the country that grew so much in the past decade the state got two new congressional seats simply on the

i ask unanimous consent to enter into the record an article from the texas tribune entitled texas appears to be paying a secretive republican political operative $120,000 annually to work behind the scenes on redistricting. >> without objection. >> thank you so much. my own district was impacted in a process i have described as being akin to looting. what steps is the justice department to ensure that redistricting plans do not violate the voting rights act and discriminate against racial, ethnic and minority language voters? >> we announced before redistricting plans began because we knew the census would be leading to redistricting plans. the voting section of the civil rights division will be reviewing all these plans. that's why we doubled the size of the voting section. >> thank you. in addition to the extreme partisan gerrymandering that's going on, states like mine have passed voter suppression legislation. all of it rooted in donald trump's big lie about the 2020 election. in light of these numerous state laws that pass that restrict access to the ballot box, howat risk are minori

at texas tribune puts it, the map gives republican a bigger edge, a "mother jones" reporter points out districts. black voters only 3%. whether it's legislative reproductive rights, preventing transgender students from competing in sports, they have proven they will stop at nothing to regain power. a note of transparency, there are two active lawsuits in the state of texas. joining me now is julian castr and brian fallon. i'd like to start with you, julian. because one of the things that seems to be so off putting that's happening in texas is that a lot of things that seem to be legislated are not coming from the grassroots. a lot of it seems to be coming out of washington, whether we're talking about the heritage foundation when it comes to voting rights restrictions or anti-abortion laws. can you speak to that, how it is inconsistent with what texans want. >> there's a huge gap between the people of texas now, today, the texas that we live in and the gop leadership that of course is in cahoots with gop leadership in washington. folks will remember about 20 years ago when congressman

i ask unanimous consent to enter into the record an article from the texas tribune entitled "texas appears to be paying a secret political open ty $120,000 annually to work on redistricting." >> without objection. >> thank you so much. my own district was impacted in a process that i have described as being akin to looting. unfortunately texas isn't the only state where this is happening. mr. garland, what steps is the justice department taking to ensure that redistricting plans does not violate the voting rights act and discriminate against racial, ethnic minority voters? >> we announced before any of the redistricting plans began because we knew the census would be leading to redistricting plans. that the voting section of the civil rights division will be reviewing all of these plans. that's why we doubled the size of the voting section. >> martha: all right. we're keeping a close eye on this. welcome to "the story." i'm martha maccallum. today for parents across the country who have been speaking up at their school board meetings and might have been unnerved by the memo that came from

the texas tribune reports women at high risk of birth defects are scared to conceive because they can'tetic testing before six weeks. what are you hearing from texans about the effect of this abortion law. >> there is a lot of fear out there. many women don't know before six weeks even that they are pregnant. i think there is even more fear that this is going to create a two-tiered system where people who have the means can go to a neighboring state and exercise their right to have an abortion if they wish. and those who don't have those means will not be able to do that. so there is fear. also a lot of pushback. in the courts, on the streets. about three or four weeks ago, in a number of texas communities there were thousands and thousands of people who marched on the streets against it. i have to tell you, born and raised in san antonio. it is difficult to get a few hundred people on the streets to protest things. but that day there were thousands of people on the street in san antonio and even more in austin and dallas and houston. i have a feeling that republicans are going to regre

greg abbott vaccine mandate ban for all businesses and entities in his state ross ramsey of the texas tribunehis way, quote, governor greg abbott's latest executive order contradicts what he's been saying for months about mandates and the personal choices of texas and their businesses during their pandemic two of the states biggest employers are already defying the governor, both american and southwest airlines say they intend to leave federal at mandates in place, thank you very much dell and ibm have already have also joined their ranks still with us, juanita tolliver, and stewart stevens since juanita, no one needs to remind you, big companies normally view operating in states run by republicans as a nice warm bath of fellow travelers not so this time >> not so this time, and it's interesting that governor abbott's going so far as to call president biden a bully when he's the one trying to apply pressure here, for all the efforts to score political points he's not doing this for any other reason than to stay above primary pronouns, in next year's oratorio election so i appreciate these ver

ross ramsey of the texas tribune puts it this way, governor greg abbott's latest executive order contradicthe personal choices of texans and their businesses during the pandemic. two of the state's biggest employers are defying the govern yosh. american and southwest say they intend to leave federal mandates in place, thank you very much. dell and ibm have also joined their ranks. as no one needs to remind you big companies normally view operating in states run by republicans as a nice warm bath of fellow travelers. not so this time. >> not so this time. and it's interesting that governor abbott is going so far as to call president biden the bully when he's the one trying to apply pressure for all the effort to score political points. right? like he's not doing this for any other reason than to stave off primary opponents in next year's election. and so i appreciate these very large businesses continuing down the course, following federal mandates and guidelines. they recognize that the best thing for their business is to keep their employees safe and to keep their customers safe. so the va

texas dps did not answer cnn's questions but told the texas tribune that the migrants' claims were inaccuratece that i could rely on. so i made the decision to dismiss the case. >> reporter: and though state officials testified they're now meeting regularly to ensure arrestees get counsel in a timely manner, cnn talked to two jailed migrants last week who say several men in their pods have been in jail for up to three months without counsel. >> how are the men who have been there for 80, 90 days? he says that it's very depressing for them. cnn made the state of texas aware of this and public defenders are looking into it. >> what we're seeing is a system that is not respecting their constitutional rights. >> reporter: i asked governor greg abbott for an interview and that request was declined. then i sent his office an email with specific questions about the content of this story. and my questions were not answered. instead his press office sent me a statement saying it's the biden administration that's ignoring border communities and that the state of texas is investing $3 billion in border

the supreme court has allowed a new texas law restricting abortions to go into effect and the texas tribune reports quote, most abortions in the state, experts estimate more than 85% have ceased and some abortion clinics have stopped offering the procedure altogether. the texas law bans abortions after six weeks of pregnancy. at that house hearing last week, a texas physician who will be our lead guest tonight described what she and her colleagues are experiencing. >> my colleagues are asking if they're still allowed to treat an ek topic pregnancy or a miscarriage. they're worried they will have to delay life saving care for people who are very sick. they're worried about all of the possible chronic conditions that can worsen in pregnancy but not worsen enough to warrant an exception under this law. sb 8 has not only caused a near total abortion ban in texas, it has made it extremely dangerous to be pregnant in texas where our maternal morbidity rate and mortality rate is uncon shun bli high especially for black women and pregnant people of color. texas deserves better. >> leading off our d

as the texas tribune puts it, by that time, the number of abortion clinics in texas has halved to 19.clinics are picketed by protesters who harass patients and workers alike. america is not an easy or welcoming place for abortion providers, and all of the different factors discourage doctors from providing abortion care. while three out of four had a patient who wanted to end a pregnancy in the past year, fewer than one in four were willing and able to perform the abortion themselves. we're focusing today on doctors and clinics. don't be mistaken, their rights are absolutely linked to women's rights. when you take away the clinics, you're taking away choices from women that can often have dire consequences for their lives. let's bring in cathy spiller, executive director of feminist majority foundation. she spent years helping to defend clinics against anti-abortion extremists. also joining us is dr. willie parker, obgyn reproductive justice advocate who provides abortion care in multimillion -- multiple states. thank you for joining us. for whatever reason, we've separated abortion i

have something like 260 people in texas have died every day over the past month, according to the texas tribune but that's not the problem that can greg abbott has, the problem that greg abbott thinks he has is how does he hold on to positive coverage from the fox news, and donald trump's endorsement, so that i do not lose my primary and that is the only thing he is concerned with as far as with handling the coronavirus he's not worried about making sure that texans are not dying from preventable disease, with a widely available vaccine. he's thinking how do i win my primary? because this is a conservative leading states, as long as i survive my primary the democrats won't be -- who can put me in the general election. it's really extraordinarily irresponsible. there's no question that he knows better they're, on some level greg abbott is hoping that he loses, some of these fights some, of the mandates so that he's get these numbers -- but he doesn't want to be the one responsible and we know this because he plays these games with a mask mandates early in the pandemic, where he said no mask mand

. >> the texas legislature has signed off on new congressional districts that "the texas tribune" has described as protecting gop power and reducing influence of voters of color. is this, sir, a prime example of the need for a federal voting rights bill, especially one that would crack down on gerrymandering? >> absolutely. even "the dallas morning news" editorial board, which leans right, recently put out an editorial saying we need federal voting protections because of what happened in texas. we had an extremely successful vote in texas with 11 million texans coming out to vote, no instance of any kind of fraud. yet they passed more restrictions on the ability to vote, severe gerrymanders in the statehouse and state senate. 95% of the growth in texas in the last decade has been driven by people of color but that is not reflected in the maps that came out. >> you know the president is meeting right now is senators joe manchin and chuck schumer. it comes after steny hoyer announced that the house is shooting for a vote sometime this week on the bipartisan infrastructure bill as well a

the state has awarded two new seats in the house of representatives, the texas tribune explains republicansced a new, district 37th congressional district in the austin area to capture democratic-leaning, voters that we're endangering the prospects of republican incumbents, the other district, 38, would offer republican safe territory in the houston area. in both districts white residents would make up more than 60% of eligible voters. it's part of a larger trend of what's happening in texas scenery porter ari berman broke down the details in his latest about their joan's piece. texas populations just shy of 40%, wipe away voters are not the majority and 60% of the maps districts. hispanic voters make up a comparable 39% of the state population, are a majority in just 18% of the districts, asian texans makeup under, 12 and 5% of the population respectively are majority zero districts, the things that makes it so notable is the population growth which allowed texas these two new seats, is 95% attributable, to people of color, now a teeny legal rights organization, the mexican american legal

make no mistake, the map has it stands now gives a no-win situation for democrats as the texas tribunethe republicans a bigger edge increasing from 22 to 25 the number of districts that would have voted for donald trump in 2020. it consists of 23 republicans and 13 democrats. a mother jones senior reporter ari berman points out the new map hands white texans control of nearly 60% of texas districts, shis spannics only 20% and black voters only 3%. so whether it's preproductive rights, preventing trans gender students from playing in sports or rigging the system to their own game, the republicans will stop nothing to regain power. before we dig into this, another transparency of latino, which i'm the founding president, has two active laws on their voting rights legislation. joining in he is former hud secretary and 2020 presidential candidate lee an castro, and he's also a msnbc analyst. also joining me executive of justice brian fowler. thank you both for joining me. i want to start with you first because one of the things that seems to be so off-putting in texas is a lot of things th

position altogether and let elections be run by a partisan county clerk instead in order to, as the texas tribune reports, "make the election administration process more accountable to the county's republican majority." does that sound like a good idea to you? if hood county that partisan clerk would be a woman named katie lang who has shared memes and videos on social media questioning the results of the election and made headlines in 2018 for refusing to issue wedding licenses to same-sex couples. texas republicans want to replace a career elections official with a local partisan who appears to think the election was stolen in a county donald trump won with 81% of the vote. but as we have said before, this is not really about the mechanics of local election boards. i mean, that's where it's playing out. it's about destabilizing the very idea of elections, a definitive outcome in which the majority elects someone, in which the loser succumbs to the winner, in which outcomes can be definitively established, and who gets to wield power and make those decisions as a result comes from those election

"the texas tribune" was reporting that they might not be pitted against one another after all if a miraclet-minute negotiations to try to undo this. but from what i understand, early this morning, the senate rejected those changes and has requested what's known as a conference committee. basically, you would have to some kind of agreement before the special session ends on tuesday. do i have all of that right? >> you do. so, the house, you know, in texas, the house is bad as well as the senate. but the senate is the worst. it's kind of like when we look on the federal level, right? the house gets things done. we may not necessarily be completely in love with what the house does, but the senate is always the blockade. that's exactly what we have happening. in fact, when we saw that voting bill that we were able to kill, we were able to kill it because the senate decided that they want ed to make it worse. they sent in a conference committee and we were able to run out the clock. essentially what we have going on here is the clock may run out on them. i don't know. if the clock does run, we'

the texas tribune and propublica are reporting on the ouster of an election official who became a victimd her resignation friday following a month's long effort by residents and officials loyal to former president trump to force her out of office. michelle carue who had overseen scores of elections found herself transformed into the public face of an election system which many came to mistrust. her critics sought to abolish her position and give her duties to an e lektsed county clerk who has used social media to promote baseless allegations of widespread voter fraud. back to max boot's piece about the need to elect democrats. the problem with picking and choosing among the good and ban republicans is that the good ones get run out of office, harassed or they're too afraid to stand up to trump. it really is reinforced by this very very sad story out of texas. >> well, it does, nicole, and you know, i was attracted initially to governor bush because of the idea of compassionate conservatism. i spent the last week in texas for our show, and there's no compassion left in conservatism there.

"the texas tribune" explains it like this.law, even while it is being temporarily blocked, could be liable to litigation if the law's enforcement were to be reinstated in any existing suits could continue. so, clinics in response to the halting of the law say they want to resume services as soon as possible for women there. the question remains when exactly that will be. texas's a.g. announced he has already taken steps to appeal judge pitman's ruling. the case now heads to the fifth circuit court of appeals, known as one of the most conservative courts in the country, a temporary reprieve in the attack on women's reproductive rights in texas is where we start this hour with some of our favorite reporters and friends. neal katyal is here, former acting u.s. solicitor general, now a georgetown law professor. also joining us, cecile richards, former president of planned parenthood, now the cochair of american bridge and john heilemann is still with us. neal katyal, let me start with you on, first, the significance of what happen

the texas tribune reporting this morning that a federal judge temporarily blocked the texas near totalbortion ban wednesday as part of a lawsuit that the biden administration launched against the state that bars abortions as early as six weeks of pregnancy but it's not clear how they will enforce it in the state filed a notice of appeal and will almost definitely seek an emergency stay in the fifth secret court of appeals, known as the nation's most conservative appellate court. more there in the tribune if you want to read more from texas on that. corona delmar, catherine, republican line. host: good morning, -- caller: good morning, america. none of us in america should have old debt. we need to be responsible for our own money. i don't have old debt. the president brought up the distinction between raising the debt ceiling being old debt. this has been going on for decades. i'm a senior and i remember when i was 19, 20 years old. there were gas wars, everyone was up in arms about it. reading about a hammer causing $750 that the government was paying for. the waste is absurd. that's

viernes la corte suprema ha anunciado que no van a bloquear la ley de texas pero sin embargo van a revisar el caso. el máximo tribunale se colocan altares para recordar a los familiares que ya han muerto. una exposición de altares en los Ángeles que ya se encuentra abierta al público. >>> la celebración del día de muertos llega hoy en el centro de los Ángeles donde muchas organizaciones traen y montan sus altares con diferentes conceptos pero siempre con el objetivo de rendir honor a nuestros seres queridos que se nos han adelantado. >>> abra veinte altares en total y muchos de ellos serán enfocados en las personas que desafortunadamente han perdido la vida a causa de covid-19 y de la pandemia, entonces tendremos un altar comunitario en el cual las personaspodrán dejar algunas prendas para algún ser querido que ya no se encuentra con nosotros. >>> luis y su equipo ha llegado temprano para terminar este altar con significado especial. dice que le tomase y horas porque cada detalle es muy importante en el armado. >>> usamos todo rojo para representar a las personas que han muertos de sida. >>> los aromas y los colores

fÉlix: el tribunal de apelaciÓn del quinto circuito anulÓla sentencia de un tribunal inferior que impedÍa temporalmente que texasarazo. el departamento de justicia tiene hasta el 12 de octubre para responder a la sentencia y la prohibiciÓn seguirÁ en vigor hasta entonces. pasamos a california. en los angeles continÚa la pesadilla para los afectados por la explosiÓn un camiÓn del escuadrÓn anti explosivos de la policÍa en junio pasado. muchos siguen viviendo en hoteles y no saben cuÁndo podrÁn retornar a sus casas daÑadas por la potente detonaciÓn. dulce: a cuatro meses de la explosiÓn en un vecindario al sur de los Ángeles causado por el departamento de policÍas, las familias afectadas continÚan viviendo en un hotel. >> me di un retroceso terrible porque... ya yo habÍa superado tantas cosas, tantas batallas. dulce: a la familia se les ha complicado varios aspectos de su vida. de los cinco hijos, uno es autista y quedÓ afectado por el impacto de la explosiÓn. la madre perdiÓ su empleo y no ha logrado encontrar otro por falta de documentos legales. ellos alquilaban un departamento el cual tendrÍan que entregar par

momento bloquear la ley anti aborto de texas pero sÍ escuchar aguacero del caso en noviembre , la decisiÓn un dÍa qula autoridades texanas instaran a mÁximo tribunalen estado unidos le decimos sobre la escasez de disfraces nos vamos a una pausa, y ya estamos de regres >> con la cámara de iphone más avanzada. y lo conseguí en t-mobile. pensé que ibas a hablar de... "para siempre". sí, es que en t-mobile con el nuevo iphone aseguras un valor de intercambio, para siempre. ¿un iphone nuevo para siempre? sí. ¿te cambias a t-mobile conmigo? ¡claro que sí! ¡nos vamos a t-mobile! enamórate del ipho. obtenlo por cuenta nuestra ahora y upgrade cada dos años para siempre. solo en t-mobile. creemos que todo el mundo merece vivir mejor. y hoy ser solo sostenibles no es sufuciente. nuestro futuro depende de la regeneración. por eso, no solo estamos trabajando para proteger el planeta, sino para restaurarlo, renovarlo y que se reponga. así, todos podemos vivir mejor mañana. [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> le han llovido críticas a (inaudible) en una respuesta directa sobre por qué no ha visitado

texas. esto ocurre despuÉs de que un tribunal federal de apelaciones dictaminarÁ que podrÍa seguir en funciÓn . el superintendente del distrito dijo "no hay dos lados del holocausto". vamos con patricia y un adelanto de esta noche. patricia: esta noche vamos a hablar de la decisiÓn de la administraciÓn biden que suspendiÓ las deportaciones express las cuales permitÍan expulsar a determinados inmigrantes sin darles acceso a una cita en corte. a muchos les llega una segunda oportunidad. ante la escasez de trabajadores, una empresa del sur de california encontrÓ la soluciÓn contratando a personas con antecedentes penales. es asÍ como decenas de trabajadores, muchos hispanos, buscan reintegrarse a la sociedad. una bendiciÓn para muchos. los detalles esta noche. jorge: una nueva boca se abre en el volcÁn de la palma. el comitÉ de crisis envÍa un mensaje de tranquilidad, ya que por ahora se encuentra desclasificado. el director de emergencias reconoce que las coladas de lava son difÍciles de evaluar ya que mantiene el proceso natural de la erupciÓn. hasta el momento han arrasado con 34 ha dentro de

i ask unanimous consent to enter into the record an article from the texas tribune entitled texas appears to be paying a secretive republican political operative $120,000 annually to work behind the scenes on redistricting. >> without objection. >> thank you so much. my own district was impacted in a process i have described as being akin to looting. what steps is the justice department to ensure that redistricting plans do not violate the voting rights act and discriminate against racial, ethnic and minority language voters? >> we announced before redistricting plans began because we knew the census would be leading to redistricting plans. the voting section of the civil rights division will be reviewing all these plans. that's why we doubled the size of the voting section. >> thank you. in addition to the extreme partisan gerrymandering that's going on, states like mine have passed voter suppression legislation. all of it rooted in donald trump's big lie about the 2020 election. in light of these numerous state laws that pass that restrict access to the ballot box, howat risk are minori

un tribunal federal restableciÓ la ley que prohÍbe la prevenciÓn del embarazo despuÉs de las seis semanas en el estado de texasndido. pablo: la intensa controversia sobre el derecho al aborto en texas se ha trasladado hasta los tribunales. la ley contradice la fuerte opiniÓn de un juez en texas. el departamento de justicia tiene hasta el 12 de octubre para responder. mientras, bÁsicamente los abortos en texas estÁn prohibido a partir de la sexta semana de embarazo. [habla en inglÉs] pablo: en texas queremos salvar vidas, declarÓ el gobernador republicano de texas que firmÓ la ley, pero sus crÍticos afirman que lo Único que hace la ley es penalizar a las mujeres blancas pobres, a las hispanas y afroamericanas. >> es una ley muy cruel en contra de los derechos de las mujeres y va afecta principalmente a las mujeres de bajos recursos en el estado de texas, porque no van a poder ir a buscar a en otros estados la atenciÓn que requieren y necesitan. pablo: la organizaciÓn dice que ha habido un gran nÚmero de mujeres que han ido hacia colorado. [habla en inglÉs] pablo: el nÚmero se ha multiplicado por cinco en apenas

texas que prohÍbe la mayorÍa de abortos. el gobierno alega que esta ley desafÍa las principales decisiones del tribunal supremo sobre el abortoideran si la medida es constitucional. en nueva york la ola de asaltos a mano armada tiene preocupada a la poblaciÓn. el fin de semana un adolescente muriÓ en medio de un tiroteo y un repartidor de comida muriÓ apuÑalado en manhattan. la ciudadanÍa tiene la sensaciÓn de que el esfuerzo no es suficiente. blanca: para el presidente de esta organizaciÓn de bodegueros ser vÍctima en el trabajo no es un asunto de estadÍstica. >> vÍctima de la violencia, antes la policÍa venÍa mas rÁpido. blanca: agrega que las circunstancias son similares a las de sus compaÑeros. >> peleamos y al salir me pegaron un tiro. blanca: no sÓlo son los bodegueros, sino tambiÉn los incidentes que ocurren en calles y trenes subterrÁneos, incluido el asalto del fin de semana, que le costÓ la vida a un repartidor de comida en bicicleta. las denuncias de robos aumentaron en nueva york. la posesiÓn de armas tambiÉn se incrementado, en lo que va del aÑo 37% mÁs comparado al del aÑo pasado. el uso de las cÁmaras ayudÓ a l

texas. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the sticks tribunenor abbott signed into a law banning transgender girls from participating in female sport at public schools. the legislation requires students to play on teams that correspond to the sex listed on their birth certificate at the time or near their time of birth. a student assigned female at birth can play in boys sports but only if a girls team is not playing the same sport such as football. the measure goes into effect in january. seven other states have passed similar laws this year. >>> the "associated press" says 150 people were arrested in the u.s. and europe in an international drug trafficking investigation involving the dark net. the justice department said people using the dark net sold fake pills made to look like real prescription pain pills. they were allegedly laced with fentanyl, methamphetamines, and other illegal drugs. agents seized more than a quarter ton of illicit drugs and more than $30 millionin cash and cryptocurrency. >>> and "usa today" says a virginia woman who

fÉlix: el tribunal supremo de estados unidos evitÓ de nuevo bloquear la ley que limita drÁsticamente el aborto en texasde aplicarla y no los funcionarios gubernamentales. el ——la oficina de protecciÓn financiera del consumidor y la oficina del contralor de la moneda tambiÉn anunciaron una investigaciÓn contra el trato a los prestatarios hispanos y afroamericanos. hablemos de un tema que nos preocupa a todos: la creciente escasez de productos de amplio consumo y el aumento de los precios. esta es la situaciÓn que el gobierno ha vuelto a dar explicaciones. reportero: el fantasma de un posible desabastecimiento de ciertos productos y mercancÍas durante el fin de aÑo tiene, segÚn el gobierno federal, varios orÍgenes. si usted se pregunta quÉ es lo que estÁ pasando y por quÉ se rompiÓ la cadena de abastecimiento y distribuciÓn, esta podrÍa ser la explicaciÓn: escasez de chofer de camiones, acumulaciÓn de barcos y contenedores en california, efectos de la pandemia. parece que el problema parece no tener soluciÓn en el corto plazo, y por lo tanto este fin de aÑo podremos vernos enfrentados a la escasez de cie

texas y missouri demandaron en abril al gobierno de biden por suspender el programa y en agosto un tribunalo entre finales de enero de 2019 y marzo de 2021, fueron devueltos a mÉxico casi 70,000 solicitantes de asilo. borja: el gobierno biden suspende las deportaciones express que le permitÍan expulsar a ciertos inmigrantes sin que puedan ser escuchados por un juez en la corte. el departamento de seguridad nacional revisan estos momentos esta polÍtica ampliada por el expresidente trump y puesta en marcha desde el mes de octubre del aÑo 2020. angÉlica: el aborto vuelve a ser ilegal en texas. mantiene vigente la ley, mitras el departamento de justicia busca revertirla. el gobierno de biden demandÓ a texas por las restricciones que prohÍben interrumpir el embarazo cuando se detecte actividad cardiaca del embriÓn, sin importar si es producto de una violaciÓn o un incesto. borja: vamos con la pandemia. la fda aprueba la vacuna de refuerzo de johnson & johnson contra el covid—19 y ya le dio los verde a la tercera dosis de moderna. si tÚ te pusiste las dos dosis de moderna y te aplicas esta vacuna

naciones industrializadas en texas sigue vigente la ley antiabort después que la corte suprema de justicia se negara a bloquear como pidió la administración de joe biden el máximo tribunalpresentaron una demanda por olores fétidos que sienten buenas noches dunia qué alegan los vecinos >> buenas noches grecia , los vecinos dicen que se están enfermando los malos olores comenzaron (inaudible) los residuos de agua contaminada papraron en el canal domínguez los habitantes de la zona dice que los gases tóxicos causan dolor de cabeza >> debo poner el spray ahora me dieron remedio para el asma >> amanezco con los ojos irritados >> (inaudible) >> es la razón del olor que tenemos aquí >> las autoridades locales recomienda a los residentes no salir al aire libre en horas de la noche ni en horas de la mañana aún no se sabe cuándo se conferencia de prensa las autoridades del condado angelino dijeron que los niveles de gases tóxicos están bajando pero no dijeron cuándo se irá le mal olor a huevo podrido y vómito >> esperemos que los residentes de (nombre en inglés) pronto dejen de sentir malos olores gracias por la información buenas noches >> buenas noches grecia >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> en m

texas que prohÍbe casi todos los abortos. el departamento de justicia argumenta que la polÉmica norma es inconstitucional, desafÍa el derecho alboroto que ya garantizÓ en su momento el mÁximo tribunal 48 hora quedÓ vigente nuevamente desde la semana pasada. al regresar, noticias telemundo, veremos cÓmo los latinos estÁn ayudando a impulsar el auge del mercado inmobiliario aquÍ en houston. y civiles quedan indefensos en medio de enfrentamientos de militares y miembros del crimen organizado en mÉxico, tenemos las imÁgenes. >> ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ (pájaros trinando) ♪ (música optimista) ♪ (bip del teléfono) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (música más tranquila) ♪ (clics telefónicos) ♪ ♪ ♪♪ buenos días ingeniero. ¿ingeniero? ♪♪ ¿cómo le va licenciado? ¿yo? ¿cómo está, arquitecto? no soy... hey, maestro! ¡chef! ¡microbiólogo! locutor: más allá de lo que todos crean... ¿qué tal, doctor? locutor: ...tener una silverado dice mucho de ti. ahora con puerta trasera multi-flex disponible. find new versiones de ti. find new roads. chevrolet. pizza hut celebra los sabores de la gente con la sabormaker. porque tu personalizas esta pizza grande con hasta find new roads. 3 ingredientes por solo $10 dólares. a ese precio hay

el departamento de justicia pide al mÁximo tribunal bloquear la severa ley anti aborto de texas, estos el fin de la moratoria de desalojo que durante la pandemia protegiÓ a miles de familia de quedarse en la calle. >> no queremos salir. >> esa es la realidad que ahora viven lo que estÁn atrasados en su alquiler. >> me estuvo cobrando en tiempo de pandemia. me subiÓ mÁs de lo que marca la ley. no tuve opciÓn. tuve que acceder a pagar esa cantidad que me pedÍa. desalojar en dos dÍas con toda mi familia. >> como marÍa muchos estÁn recurriendo a vivir en hoteles con familiares y estÁn sus autos. el precio de los inmuebles en estados unidos estÁ aumentando a niveles pre pandemia. segÚn el portal. >> ahora mucha gente se estÁ auto desalojando. saben que no pueden pagar la renta. se estÁn mudando a ciudades afuera de su ciudad. saliendo de sus comunidades. >> esto es contrario a lo que recomiendan expertos, ya que tiene mÁs probabilidad de pagar un alquiler mÁs bajo si se queda en su casa debido a las protecciones que existen para inquilinos. [habla en inglÉs] por ejemplo, hasta que termine

un tema que divide al mÁximo tribunal tras la entrada en vigor en una ley en texas.e las mayores filtraciones de informes sobre paraÍsos fiscales, evasiÓn de impuestos y hasta lavado de dinero. mÁs de 12,000,000 de documentos catalogados como pandora. mencionan a piÑera de chile, laso de ecuador y abinader de republica dominicana. satcha: esta maÑana familiares de m iya marcano espera resultados de la autopsia tras darle el Último adiÓs a la joven. la muerte era 100% evitable y prometer actuar contra los responsables. investigadores seÑalan a armando caballero como Único sospechoso del crimen. tenemos los nuevos detalles. reportera: viernes 24 de septiembre la familia de miya la esperaba el sur de la florida y el darse cuenta de que su vuelo no fue abordado viajaron a orlando muy angustiados. no estaba en su apartamento. en los alrededores estaba armando caballero, un compaÑero de trabajo que tendrÍa meses acosÁndola con el interÉs de una relaciÓn amorosa. >> le mandaba flores, le querÍa mandar plata. miya le regresaba la plata. reportera: los familiares enfrentaron