(arturo toledo) hello, how are you? (sophie fouron) wow! (arturo toledo) there are a lot. - yes.ren't as many as there used to be. very few young people have decided to follow in their father's footsteps. i've always liked woodwork, since childhood. - yes. - i like the lifestyle. i've led a very peaceful life here. people that live in palafitos usually want to stay in them until they die. there are a lot of them for sale these days, because a lot of owners are quite old and widowers, so they're living alone. they sell them because they have to. (barbara elmudesi) and palafitos require a lot of upkeep. the stilts have to be fixed and replaced frequently. - and some people don't have the energy to do so anymore. i can still do it. but for many, it's become too hard, that's why so many palafitos are for sale. - exactly. - longtime residents warn newcomers that they must respect our way of life. - it's interesting to see the traditional palafitos like... - arturo's? - arturo's, yes. - we need to find out how to preserve our traditions, how to preserve our identity, our natural resour

we have republicans and democrats, we have endorsed republicans locally in toledo.we're putting this like any other time through it ises process. >> ashley: youed you have a process to endorse the president, what are you personally looking for to for that endorsement? >> well, in 2020, joe biden made a stop at our loc sxal we were happy to have him. gave him a letter and told him part of build back better is not leave the workers getting the job done now behind. he left a note saying you will not be left behind, i promise. since then good things have happened in toledo. our voices need to be heard by whatever candidate. if you look at the gop, they have not identified their nominee yet. so we have a long time between now and the election and we're going to run it through the process. >> ashley: i think we can all agree, if we're going to have climate change religion forced upon us, build this stuff in the us, not china, that directly helps our adversary defeat us in the end and that is not anything any american wants. tony totty, thanks. denied existence of a recrui

at his inauguration speech, he compared the death of adam toledo, who was killed after shooting a gunat passing cars to the death of an off duty police officer named ariana preston. >> you know, the tears of adam toledo, his parents, the tears of adam toledo's parents are made of the same sorrow as the parents of officer preston's parents. >> and it's a wonder they have any police officers left in chicago. he, by the way, had the nerve to then show up at officer preston's funeral. a complete fraud, but so is the entire democratic establishment. at this point, people like eric adams, lightfoot, they complain about migrants only when the migrants arrive in their cities again, it's not in my backyard ism, but if they really cared, they'd be burning up. the white house switchboard's not trying to pass the buck to republicans. it's absurd. meantime, their constituents are left twisting in the wind. they're vulnerable. they're scared. and now some are furious. this all gives republicans a huge opening. now, although historic republicans have struggled with minority voters, this is in large

at his inauguration speech to give her the death of abba toledo who was killed after shooting a gun and cars to the death of an off-duty police officer mr anna preston. >> the cheers of m toledo parents the tears of his par parents. they're made of the same sorrow as the parents of officer preston's. >> laura: it's no wonder they have no police officers left in chicago who by the way have the nerve to then show up at officer preston's funeral a complete fraud. but so is the entire democrat establishment at this point. look at eric adams and lori lightfoot they complain about migrants only when the migrants arrive in their cities. again, it's not in my backyard is him. but if they really cared they would be burning up the white house switchboard not try to pass the buck to republicans, it's absurd make time for the constituents they left twisting in the wind for vulnerable, they are scared, now some are fur furious. this all gives republicans a huge opening. although historically republican's of struggle with minority voters, this is in large part due to the fact that before donald trump

brianna mullinger was taken in critical condition to toledo hospitals. the students, both band members, were walking to school when that westbound amtrak train struck them. in the wake of this tragedy, our community constructed an underpass below the nor mr. norcross: folg southern -- below the norfolk southern rail corridor. it protects students, pedestrians, drivers without interrupting traffic or flow of trains, cars that pass through this intersection. these stories are emblematic of song of the long standing unaddressed real issues america continues to face to this day. railroads of america, wake up. let us use our bipartisan infrastructure investment and jobs act that will take steps to address issues coast-to-coast. now it's a pivotal moment where we can fix these challenges with funds available from the infrastructure investment and jobs act. i urge the transportation secretary and president biden to pay particular attention to this regional corridor from pittsburgh to chicago. it is so dangerous. help us convene rail stakeholders to relieve cong

dejar pagar el alquiler, el primer lugar lo ocupa montgomery, alabama, pedernal, michigan, tercero, toledobrador ya hizo su declaraciÓn patrimonial para informarle a los ciudadanos cuÁnto gane quÉ es lo que posee. el documento ha generado controversia y cuestionamientos en medio de un ambiente de alta paralizaciÓn polÍtica. sandra argüelles nos tiene los detalles desde ciudad de mÉxico. >> no somos iguales, ante los gobiernos neoliberales utilizaban el dinero del pueblo. sandra: el presidente de mÉxico, andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador, presentÓ su declaraciÓn patrimonial correspondiente al aÑo pasado, donde expuso que recibÍa un total de 94.200 $ por su salario como presidente de mÉxico. el mandatario mexicano tambiÉn revelÓ que ya empezÓ a cobrar en lapensiÓn de bienestar por los adultos mayores. sobre su patrimonio, lÓpez obrador reportÓ que no es dueÑo de ningÚn vehÍculo ni posee bienes inmuebles, por el momento vivir dentro de palacio nacional, un departamento de 300 m>> . >> lo que tenÍa, lo entregue a mis hijos. la casa de palenque, el terreno, es de los cuatro hijos. y no tengo otros bi

we got a closer look last year when the recovery ship returned to south toledo.crowley directs voyages institute, which organizes the cleanup missions that have expanded into an unexpected program of scientific research and providing specimens. >> we have discovered a tremendous amount of things on the expeditions. if you look closer, you can see things that are growing out there. >> this is a mussel. spencer: growing and thriving. back at the smithsonian environmental research center, this scientist is helping to identify specimens, anything from tiny crustaceans to larger fish. floating along with them are several critical questions. if those mounds of plastic can support life, can they also spread quickly into the marine food chain or carry invasive species from one continent to another? >> if these coastal species that are only found on one side of the pacific associate and are able to live out their lives and reproduce and perhaps grow in number on the floating garbage patch, they may get close enough to the other side of the pacific. spencer: the doctors as

they include a dented toledo christmas ornament -- davvy jacksonville, florida was the most forgetfulmes to living things in ubers. the one i'm most is leaving your cell phone. i've never left my cell phone but i've left some glasses before. never left my wallet. >> driver, that response back and will meet you to pick it up. the office they want to tip them more. for them to do that. nothing worse than living your phone on the way to an airport or something like that. always double check. ever left anything, spencer. >> the brought it back to me. i gave him a huge tip. >> i'll bet. that was a smart move. >> i was going to say the worst thing would be to leave your phone because you have no way to get in touch. i'll remember that. thank you so much. that's it for the four at 4:00. it's spring! non-drowsy claritin knocks out symptoms from over 200 allergens without knocking you out. feel the clarity and make today the most wonderful time of the year. live claritin clear. dan: you are no doubt familiar with the diary of anne frank. what you may not know is the story of the woman who help

. >> tears of adam toledo's parents are made of the same sorrow as the parents of officer preston's parentsalderman that when he compared the deaths of a gang banger and officer are wrong. officer preston's end marked the short end to a life and sacrifice. we see there is no compareson. since johnson was sworn in six people are shot and two killed in the city of chicago. >> bill: mike tobin watching that story in chicago. thank you. >> dana: the rapid rise of artificial intelligence and growing dangers is front and center on capitol hill today. open a.i.ceo sam altmann is making his first appearance before congress as lawmakers try to race to understand the new technology. we'll tell you how it will go. welcome to a new hour of "america's newsroom," i'm dana perino. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer, good morning. a.i., artificial intelligence has the power to change just about everything, we're told. from jobs and business to education and social media. there are even concerns it could play a role in political elections. it has a lot of people worried trying to scramble and learn more about this em

protective case a way that creates a geometric pattern on both sides of the collection is called toledoular consists of four parts, velor upholstery from the novel collection, it is practical and has a high density maintains cleanliness. the battery for the kia her windscreen wiper will help in the new living room. w v6 is perfect for mirror windows or tiles . make the cleaning process faster than one battery charge, enough for 100 minutes. a bench in graphite fufa color rises by the sofas, although they look like stones to the touch are soft and very light. this is our ilya so judges. that's how it is for me. well, that's enough, that 's it, everything is on top, fall. where do we put them here? yes, big. put it there to close this zone with sockets. here. by the way, we can hide this one here. uh-huh, and we’ll attach this one here, since, uh , there are a lot of guests coming to our heroes, these are additional places for seating. here i sit on the smallest. come on it's clear what will happen at the bolshoi convenient op. listen comfortably, especially here the walls are convenient

that toledos there would be no fr game sweep of the brewers. william contreras. high, deep, away.e. when that happens, cue benny the brewer. cobb repped up for seven runs in four innings but blake sable and the giants went down swinging. sable and the 7th lined one out. a three run blast. and the giants were a bit of business here. in fact, mitch haniger and the g-men made it a game. runner on in the 8th before haniger -- the alum waved at strike three to kill that threat. brewers won that game. a record of 27-26 for the giants. they will host the pirates 2:00 p.m. tomorrow. >>> say langeliers' autographs. this before the game with the visiting astros. and the aids were not backing down from the world series champs. how about a 1st inning, leadoff homer from ryan noda? off right field. that was the last of the a's' offense today. astros were just savage on the a's' pitching. altuve injured no more. crushed this one in the 7th inning of his season debut today. the astros, they got right with the three game sweep, 10-1 final. the a's now 10-45. host the braves tomorrow. they've lost

any good with air quality to say are ohio and we have a stringent air quality if where i grew up in toledo the factories of detroit are blowing in dirt over the ohio border. what do you know? there has to be federal air quality and water quality on a river that goes through places and treatment. none. this stuff you came until the book i wrote. but the point is, i wrote a book called the wilderness warrior, theodore roosevelt and the crusade for america all about that generation. what i the first wave of environmentalists was conservation. there are differences, but for our brief today, let's use word environment first reform wave oh one 1909 it's the progressive era theodore roosevelt who said conservation environmentalism is the number one concern of our country. even above his great white fleet being built in the navy. i wrote that book, and then i when i did it, i said, there's one other thing, franklin roosevelt did it to i know you guys have all heard talks about theodore roosevelt or fdr but i to tell you one thing to know about them, theodore roosevelt was the state went to harvard

protective cover in such a way that it creates a geometric pattern on both sides of the collection called toledour parts, velor upholstery from the roman collection, it practical and has a high density to keep clean. in the new living room , the battery for the kia her w6 windshield wiper will help perfectly for windows of mirrors or tiles . it will make the cleaning process faster than one battery charge, enough for 100 minutes , you can track the remaining time right on the display. a bench in the color of graphite puffs rises by the sofa, although they look like stones to the touch are soft and very light. this our ilya is so shurik come on, look how opa oh, i just took light stones, that's how i also moved out. yes, put a big one there , it will be closed, please, with sockets. here. this one, by the way, we can hide here. uh-huh, and we will attach this one here, since there are a lot of guests coming to our heroes, these are additional places for seating. so i'll sit on the smallest it's clear that the bolshoi will be comfortable op. listen comfortably, especially the walls are comfortable

they did, and there's another case i'd add to that along a similar line, that's the case of adam toledo out of chicago, an officer is chasing him down an alley, says stop, put your hands up. he stops, puts his hands up and then he gets shot. there has to be accountability when that happens. honestly, we should all agree if you wrongfully shoot a dmitd kid in the line of duty you should never get to be an officer again. the response is woefully inadequate and doesn't reassure people justice will be served. >> ryan, tell us more about this new push on capitol hill from black lawmakers to do more on police reform. they've tried before. they've failed before. what are we hearing? >> well, chris, it seems like every time there's an incident like this somewhere across the country, members of the congressional black caucus, other members, once again reignite this push for police reform across the concern and almost every single time it ends up going nowhere. listen to what the chair of the congressional black caucus steven horseford had to say about this issue yesterday. >> we all should agree

he's a at a new look at areas at a newly named brandon crawford junior giants field up in toledo.was tuesday. crawford helped renovate that whole field complete with new bases and dugouts. that scoreboard is new. the grass on the field actually is for the same sot used at oracle park. the pleasanton native is one of the most accomplished players of his generation. and he says giving back to this community will. always be important to him. >> i i was fortunate to be able to play on some nice little league you know, to be able to get back to, you help out with the field like hoping that that other little kids are able to, you know, play baseball. >> that's awesome. the park is a partnership with the giants community fund and the good tidings foundation. together. they've refurbished about 20 fields in the last 2 decades. all right. lets talk bay area baseball and we'll start with the giants taking on the phillies last night. both were tied at the bottom of the 4th. joey bart taking a swing here. phillies and they had well, the case of fingers, the chinese take the lead with that phi

he grabbed a cab and took the cab from tennessee to toledo, ohio. paid the guy cash. he made the statement. he checkeded in to a roadside hotel. this guy could be far and away. i give that historical context because there's no guarantee that he's not far away at this time and there's no guarantee that he's not within minutes of the shooting or possibly where the carjacking occurred. >> neil: so the fact that the suspect hasn't been located. they ruled out he's far away because of the carjack vehicle. you agree with that assessment, that he's not in the area? >> say again, neil. >> neil: i apologize. they concluded he's not in the area. wherever he is, he's not where this went down or where the vehicle that he stole was left. that he is well-beyond there. i just want to -- why is that such a given? >> it's because there's no guarantees. there's no eye witnesses that we know of that corroborate him being in the area. he could have easily done as i have stated or he could have taken another car by force. we know he has the weapon, right? he already committed the felony c

really bouncy, um, credible vertical, and then you start to watch your play and you're going holy toledospecial. mckenna not only has the talent she has the mindset, which i think separates her from people that competitive mindset combined with her 6 ft, two inch frame and loads of athleticism translated to mckenna leading many to a 28 and three record and the north cal open division championship over silesian this past march. a game in which she scored 29 points and grabbed 21 rebounds. and she was only 14. did you surprise yourself at how successful you i was very surprised. i obviously i came in . so i came in knowing really nothing. and i had no expectation. i was just excited to becoming a midi and to be being coached by coach phillips . and then i was on varsity. and then i was a starter. and then, like all these things led up to where we are now and where she is now is the reigning maxpreps co national freshman of the year and cal high school. sports player of the year after averaging 20 points and 10 rebounds a game. even more remarkable when you consider she's only been playing

alameda one of our few spots along with toledo and napa barely hanging on to 50 degrees wet and it stays that way today, even isolated thunderstorms possible as we move into the afternoon, i'll be keeping you updated on what the radar is offering up and how long this rain does. stick around for all. still ahead, reyna. john, thanks for that. if you're just waking up few issues out there on our highways like this, southbound 8.80, just north of 2.30, in san leandro. >> we've got the lanes blocked there for right now. so you might want to take east 14th or mission boulevard. 2 good options for you on a tuesday morning. 30 minute ride into the city. still very slick and wet out. there are 7 tail bridge, a little under 14. no major issues or delays, but slick conditions certainly 7 minute drive at a richmond tolls to one a one. and if you are traveling along a t right, it help or talents and pablo another accident, slowing it down. crockett out towards the maze. 52 minutes. if you're past hercules slowing you down just past richmond's traveling oakland, no major issues there. doc. james, bac

i participated as an observer at the toledo event of the screening -- in march. it was illuminating to see what veterans go through. i know you have been more hands-on than any va secretary than i've ever seen in regards to going out seeing it in action. some veterans who need additional screenings. many of poorer health -- they need to have invasive lung biopsies in order to finish these steps. what steps are being taken to lower the invasiveness of the screenings? >> the toxic exposure screenings that you talked about, that are enabled by the law, we have now had about 3.3 million complete those screenings. very interesting because in somewhere between 35 and 40%, i don't have the most recent numbers. it fluctuates in their, cases of those screenings we have veterans about whom we learned some new exposure that that veteran may have experienced. so, that is allowing us to get to know the veterans already in our care better. there are technological challenges. one of the things that we think most veteran suffer from, just bronchiolitis, which the test for which

. >> i participate as an observer at a screening event in toledo, in northwest ohio in march and it was an illuminating experience to see what veterans go through. you have been more hands-on than any v.a. secretary i have seen them going out and seeing the action. i have heard from veterans and advocates who need additional screening, many are prohealth and had to have invasive biopsies in order to complete these. what steps is the v.a. taking to implement less invasive diagnostic techniques such as advanced technology screenings? >> the toxic exposure screenings you've talked about are enabled by the law, we have now had about 3.3 million that's complete those screenings. it is very interesting because somewhere between 35 and 40%, i do not have the most recent number, of cases of those screenings -- we have veterans about whom we have learned some new exposure that that veteran may have experienced. that is allowing us to get to know the veterans already in our care better. there are technological challenges, one of the things that we think most veterans suffer from which is bronchio

this spring they graduated together on the same day in toledo, ohio, with nursing degrees. when a mother watches her daughter or son graduate from college, it's a larger than life moment. but to do it together sun forgettable you don't often get to follow so closely in your mother's footsteps. mache pass herd boards and plants to continue schooling. shilas wants to open her own clinic to open communities with limited access to health care. congratulations to mother and daughter on their accomplishments and for embarking on a noble journey to help strengthen health care in our region. my all nurses in ohio's ninth district and beyond prevail in hair dedication to care for and heal the people of our nation. thank you, madam speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. carter: madam speaker, i rise today to celebrate the c

i participate as an observer in a screening event in toledo in northwest ohio in march and itit was and a limiting experience to see what veterans go through.. you have been more hands-on than any the a sector i've seen intrinsically out in seeing that action. i'vethon heard from advocates ad get additional screening, many of them in poor health and had to have invasive lung biopsies to complete these. what steps is a v.a. taking two of the less invasive diagnostic techniques such as advanced technology screenings? >> so the toxic exposure screens you talked about and are enabled by the law we have now had about 3.3 million veterans complete those screenings. very interesting, because somewhere between 35-40%, i don't have the most recent number, and fluctuate in there, of cases of the screenings, we have veterans about whom we learn some new exposure that that veteran may have experienced. so that's allowing us to get to know the veterans already in our care better. there are technological challenges. one of the things we think most veterans suffer from, which is bronchiolitis, which t

. >> from toledo, ohio. >> pennsylvania. >> and california. >> today is our big day, our 25th anniversaryg tomorrow maria shriver will be here menopause and the controversial reason it is not offered to women in this country. really important story. >> indeed. >>> another mass shooting in america. yesterday this one in new mexico three victims died six others hurt. in this case, officials say a teenager with several weapons wandered through a neighborhood, shooting at houses and other random targets erin mclaughlin joins us now with the latest on the investigation. hi, erin, good morning >> good morning, hoda. police the mass shooting happened in farmington, new mexico, monday morning describing the scene as chaotic as an 18-career-old gunman opened fire seemingly at random homes and cars nbc news spoke to one woman who described how her one-year-old's bedroom wall was pierced by bullets in the attack. take a listen. >> it went from pop, pop, pop to pop, pop, pop, pop, pop. and i freaked out because i knew then that it was gunshots and i just grabbed my daughter we just barricaded between

alejandro toledo. he's wanted there on corruption charges. he got sent back at the end of april.ave gotta believe that this is connected to this deal happening just weeks later. >> just connecting the dots like that. >> absolutely. >> extortion and fraud charges against van der sloot. how strong is this case against him? >> these are document cases. this is stuff where you have e-mails, etc. that tends to make these kinds of cases easier against someone like that. i would expect they're going to have a pretty strong case to bring against him. i expect it to move pretty quickly. >> brad, this isn't about natalie's disappearance, but what does it mean for her family? >> i think it has big potential, george. think about it having van der sloot on u.s. soil, still facing lengthy time in peru. he may well be motivated to get out of peru and he might perhaps finally tell the truth. >> we heard brad say lengthy time. he's already serving 28 years for murdern fodrf is cod in the.s.?e quesone n't know the answer this is what's called a temporary extradition. what happens? he's convicted h

bill that funds national defense special attention to military bases in mansfield and youngstown and toledo and springfield and special, special attention to wright-patterson air force base in dayton. she's long fought for mental health services, suicide prevention. she's made veterans issues, an area often overlooked arks priority for the senate. one of the reasons i sit on the veterans committee and ag committee, those two committees are the least partisan committees in the senate. you can always, i reach across the aisle always in those two committees with senator thune on agriculture issues, with senator tillis on veterans issues, and others. and we get things done. and how important that is. when the foreign policy side, anna always stood up for human rights and democracy and justice around the world. she fought for global health leading our office's efforts on tuberculosis which still kills a million people around the world. we made progress. not yet enough. anna's legal ga with our office extends far path countless legislative wins, making all of this work better. she's pushed every

one of the biggest solar manufacturers, i believe the biggest solar manufacturing plant is toledo, they will benefit if we vote yes an override the president -- and override the president's veto. it's what i ask my colleagues to do, to continue these tariffs on china because as long as they keep cheating, as long as american companies are willing to take the products from slave labor and underpaid labor and exploited labor and bring these into the country, these problems will continue with the industrial base. i heard the president of the united states down the hall i believe at the last state of the union saying the term rustbelt, we are burying the term rustbelt. i talked to him, and he mentioned it on the state of the union, and we are starting to see a reindustrialization of america. we are seeing chips now. chips were invented in the united states, 90% are made mostly in taiwan and china. the light bulb was invented in ohio, thomas edison grew up not far from where i grew up. if we're going to reindustrialize this program, that's what the chips legislation is about, that's what we