edad fue empujada violentamente contra el suelo durante una marcha en favor a los inmigrantes en tucson arizonal inmigrante luego fue liberado liberaron bajo fianza a un inmigrante mexicano de west... una comunidad de illinois. el padre de familia carlos hernÁndez vive en estados unidos hace 20 aÑos y estÁ sorprendido por el gran apoyo de que recibÓo de sus vecinos y autoridades, incluyendo el alcalde y la policÍa. escribieron cartas al juez que tenÍa que fallar en este caso y exponÍan la contribuciÓn del hombre a esta comunidad. >>>... mientras Él regresaba a su casa el video del atraco muestra a los sujetos en plena madrugada, golpeando, pateando y cortando a eddy dÍaz para robarle sus pertenencia, luego huyeron en bicicleta. el la vÍctima fue llevada al hospital. >>> causÓ el descarrilamiento y la muerte del con educaciÓn toer del vehÍculo que se en zn doy por la coaliciÓn el trÁfico ferroviario fue suspendido en la zona, mientras las autoridades niponas investigan el accidente. solo 3 pasajeros de los 280 en el tren tuvieron que ser atendidos por paramÉdicos. >>> para sorpresa de las person

conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> booktv live coverage of the tucson festival of books continues from the campus of the university of arizona. it is a beautiful day here in tucson. it is about 90 degrees outside here. and a lot of people attending the festival and enjoying a day out.the festival continues tomorrow and of course booktv will be live again tomorrow. you've been listening to the last panel and that was women in science. that is with -- and natalia holtz. she will be joining us in just a minute to take your calls. rise of the rocket girls is the name of her book. the women who propelled us from missiles to the moon to mars. and she joins us now here in the gallagher theater on the campus of the university of arizona. what was the common, the commonality they found among these women? >> these are women who loved math and science. but they were coming of age at a time when it was not an option for women. they were women going to school in the 1930s and 40s. they were frequently the only women in their math and science classes. i just heard that over and over again. and so you can imagine how it felt for them to co

le vern feek of tucson, arizona. 100 years old.wberry jam you ever had. >> besides smucker's. >> grady ferris, also 100 years old. this grandparent from lynn, alabama. says the secret to longevity, hard work. and a happy 100th birthday to doris davis of stockton, california. she loves singing in her local choir. if you know somebody that is celebrating a milestone birth day, head to i'm ... =opvo== authorities santa clare investigatg a dely police >>> good friday morning. i'm sam brock. authorities in santa clara are investigating a deadly police shooting that happened last night about 5:00 near scott and monroe street. police say it all started when one of the victims' parents called police saying their son was acting erratically. police did not say if that man was armed or how the situation escalated. but added that a taser was used first before officers ended up deploying deadly force. we're told all santa clara police officers wear body cameras, but not clear in the one worn last night was working during the shooting. a live re

le vern feek of tucson, arizona. 100 years old.had. >> besides smucker's. >> grady ferris, also 100 years old. this grandparent from lynn, alabama. says the secret to longevity, hard work. and a happy 100th birthday to doris davis of stockton, california. she loves singing in her local choir. if you know somebody that is celebrating a milestone birth day, head to >>> good morning. i'm vai sikahema. just an 9:00 a.m. on this friday. we're tracking snow this morning. right to meteorologist krystal klei. >> a view outside center city in philadelphia, but you can't tell, because the snow is coming down at a very steady way right now, as expected dropping visibility for the morning commute pap look at radar satellite. dropping through jersey, talking salem, gloucester and burlington county, rain in parts of delaware and the shore, but that line will extend farther south as we continue. a closer look. next line of heavy to steady snow moving into parts of burke and lehigh valley continuing in the suburbs next hour or two. the whole morni

. >> and welcome to tucson and the university of arizona campus. this is the tucson festival of books. booktv is live today from the gallagher theater and for the next 7 and a half hours you will hear from authors and have a chance to talk with them as well. here's our lineup for today. in just a few minutes the first author panel will begin. it is on japanese internment during world war ii. followed by your opportunity to talk with historian richard reeves. after that a panel on lgbt q rights and a calling program with panelists lillian vitamin and you will hear from authors later today discussing slavery in america, the history of women in sciences and philanthropy. and several other call in segments as well. including one with national book award winner abram can be. this is booktv on the campus of the university of arizona and now we go inside to the gallagher theater with the first author panel on japanese internment during world war ii. [inaudible conversations] >> -- when they are afraid and make others afraid, they do stupid things. they cau

the beginning" winter of 2016 national book award booktv coverage of tucson festival of books continues here at the university of arizona up next day panel on the history of women in the sciences. [inaudible conversations] good afternoon. welcome to the ninth annual tucson festival of books. we wished to think cops communication for sponsoring this venules -- been used in the college of science. the presentation will last one hour including questions and answers please hold the questions to the and. immediately following the session the authors will autograph books at the bookstore tent on the of all bouffe 141. books are available for purchase at this location. the of the will be 20 minutes late to signing books with a 20 minute interview with c-span. text friend 52 '04 14 book. i feel like i am in car talk. [laughter] your gift makes a difference to keep the program free of charge with critical literacy programs in our community. if at of respect for fellow audience members i urge you to turn off yourself alone and it is my pleasure to introduce the two authors we have here with us known for a variety of books that i

. >> host: booktv's live coverage of the tucson festival of books on the campus of arizona now continues. there's a couple more author panels that we'll be covering and a come more call-in opportunities -- a couple more call-in opportunities. pardon me. up next is an author panel on immigrants and education. one of the apartments is julissa arce. her book, my underground american dream. she'll be talking about that and her experience as an undocumented immigrant. and after that, she'll be taking your calls as well. booktv now continues in tucson. >> welcome to the tucson festival of books. we wish to thank cox communications for sponsoring this venue. mr. connolly is sponsored by -- [inaudible] the presentation will last one hour, including questions and answers. please hold your questions to the end. immediately following this session, the authors will be autographing books in the sales and signing area in the ua bookstore tent on the mall, booth 141. books are available for purchase be at this location. please note that ms. arce will be 20 minutes late to the signing area due to a live

arizona. . >> welcome to the 9th annual tucson festival of books. my name is joyce bollinger, here with southern arizona senior pride. we want to thank cox communication for sponsoring this venue, faderman is appearing as a result of senior pride. [applause] >> we're pretty thrilled about that. and ms. nutt by the tucson medical center. [applause]. >> and jim is here on his own, i guess. >> evidently. >> the preparation will last an hour, including questions and answers and we want to ask you to hold your questions until the end, and we hope to allow plenty of time for questions. immediately following the session, the authors will be autographing books in the sales and signing area in the ua bookstore tent on the mall. it says booth 141. books are available for purchase at this location, but miss faderman will be 20 minutes late since she's going to be interviewed by c-span. we hope you're enjoying the festival and invite you to become a friend of the festival today. you can text friend to 520214 book. or 5202142665. our visit to friend of the festiv

inaudible conversations] >> >> host: you're watching live coverage of the tucson festival of books, we are live from the university of arizona. as you can see, large audiences for each of these author panels. and outside of this theater the festival is going on on a beautiful day here this in tucson on the campus. coming up, there are several more author panels that you'll hear including slavery in america, big money and philanthropy and the history of women in the sciences. now, in just a minute one of the panelists are this last panel, lillian faderman. her book is called "the gay revolution: the story of the struggle." she'll be joining us to take your calls. you've been listening to the panel for the last hour or so, and now ms. faderman has agreed to come over and join us and to take some of your comments as well. 202 is the area code, 748-8200 in the east and central time zones, 202-748-8201 if you live in the mountain and pacific time zones. lillian faderman, why does the struggle -- at least in your book -- begin in the 1950s? >> guest: well, i could have begun even earlier, of course, but the 1950s marked the time w

the beginning" winter of 2016 national book award booktv coverage of tucson festival of books continues here at the university of arizona up next day panel on the history of women in the sciences. [inaudible conversations] good afternoon. welcome to the ninth annual tucson festival of books. we wished to think cops communication for sponsoring this venules -- been used in the college of science. the presentation will last

the beginning" winter of 2016 national book award booktv coverage of tucson festival of books continues here at the university of arizona up next day panel on the history of women in the sciences. [inaudible conversations] good afternoon. welcome to the ninth annual tucson festival of books.

where live at the tucson book festival on the campus of arizona outside the gallagher theatre where we been live all day. lot of book selling going on another beautiful day down here in tucson. another author panel is just about to begin. this is on epidemics, live coverage on book tv

the key is for those of you heading down to arizona, phoenix and tucson and dark the forecast high ony, 96 degrees possible record high. so just be advised if you're going that way. and it will be toasty. and for us, it is the change. and it has develop in the low cloud and a will the high clouds are streaming ahead. mainly next week, monday night into tuesday when the things tart to pick up here. and 60s for many and a few low 70s, 50s and 60s by the coast and it looks like this pattern will stick around for a while and not very one for some by the beaches and monday and tuesday are nice. and look for the cloud cover to pick up. >>> 6:49. and there will be extra police presence at a napa high school today. the threats that officials on high alert. >>> levi teaming up with goggle. we'll show you their new smart jacket up next. i'm good. i won't be late hey mom. yeah. no kissing on the first date, alright? life doesn't always stick to a plan, but with our investment expertise we'll help you handle what's next. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can. >>>

whether it is supporting the big national organizations and i am sure here in arizona and tucson there are organizations that support immigrants, that mentor children that you can go into the schools and provide, -- provide know your right work shops. many immigrants don't know even though they are undocumented they still have constitutional rights. that includes not knocking on theder if ice comes knocking on there door unless they have a warrant. perhaps going into the community and providing the work shops is important. i mentioned the young woman who was detained. it is becoming more dangerous to come out as an undocumented immigrant. we are going to need voices like yours to stand up and provide a voice for us that don't have one. >> mine isn't so much a specific question as much as a topic i was wondering if you could touch on. i volunteer and what i want to do as a career is teach esl and from the standpoint of the children of immigrants i wonder how much of a language barrier does play a role? how much was esl part of your story? i know in some states it is illegal to teach in

where live at the tucson book festival on the campus of arizona outside the gallagher theatre where we been live all day. lot of book selling going on another beautiful day down here in tucson. another author panel is just about to begin. this is on epidemics, live coverage on book tv mac good afternoon. welcome to the ninth annual present vessel of books. my name is matt russell. i'm the ceo a public munication and it is my pledge to moderate the session this afternoon. i'd like to think cost indications for sponsoring this venue. mr. mcneil is sponsored by research corporation for science advancement and mr. sorkin sponsored by the bio five institute. the presentation will last an hour, including questions and answers, please hold your questions to the final part of the program and we will manage the questions from the floor. immediately following the session, mr. mcneil will autograph his book in the sales and dining area and the bookstore in the town at the mall, booth 141. books are available for purchase at this location and take special note, mr. mcneil note, mr. mcneil will be

and have a great day. .. >> you're watching live from the university of arizona. . >> welcome to the 9th annual tucsonfestival of books. my name is joyce bollinger, here with southern arizona senior pride. we want to thank cox communication for sponsoring this venue, faderman is appearing as a result of senior pride. [applause] >> we're pretty thrilled about that. and ms. nutt by the tucson medical center. [applause]. >> and jim is here on his own, i guess. >> evidently. >> the preparation will last an hour, including questions and answers and we want to ask you to hold your questions until the end, and we hope to allow plenty of time for questions. immediately following the session, the authors will be autographing books in the sales and signing area in the ua bookstore tent on the mall. it says booth 141. books are available for purchase at this location, but miss faderman will be 20 minutes late since she's going to be interviewed by c-span. we hope you're enjoying the festival and invite you to become a friend of the festival today. you can text friend to 520214 book. or 5202142665. our visit to f

arizona. it is 50 in phoenix and 42 in tucson and 43 in las vegas. we have sunshine and warmer temperatures. changes are on the way. moisture is streaming in the today it is about sunshine and warm temperatures. by the weekend, it will cloud up and it will be cooler as the rain returns and the temperatures will slide into the 50s. rainfall does not look heavy. it is up north of yukon. we could have a piece of energy rotating through on monday. then it will be dry for the most up next week. it is not that great of an amount. it looks like we will get that into cooler patterns. it is sunshine and warmer temps. today is nice but we can shave off a few degrees off and on to the weekend.>> thank you.>>> this is a story that you need to see. it is the great white shark off of the peer in huntington beach. it's okay to cry, right? no more! we don't want anymore! [crying] ahhhhhhhhhh! everyday price and no extra monthly fees, unlike cable. speeds up to 45 megs, for $30 a month. >>> welcome back. the warriors play the bulls tonight in chicago. it will be the first game without having to rent. he arri

. >> host: booktv's live coverage of the tucson festival of books on the campus of arizona now continues. there's a couple more author panels that we'll be covering and a come more call-in opportunities -- a couple more call-in opportunities. pardon me. up next is an author panel on immigrants and education. one of the apartments is julissa

arizona bookstore tent on the mall and joe will follow in about 20 minutes. have a great night. see you tomorrow. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> book tvs live coverage of the tucsonfestival of books continues. we are on the campus of the university of arizona, the festivalts

should get more poorer, and what i go around doing here in the arizona -- in the southern arizona area of tucson is i try to help people that are in dire need. some of them have been through the military. some of them are just, you know, bummed out of their life, and they have terrible life. but the factors are, the fact that the whole world is polluted. the fact that our mines are with a lot of angst. let's use that term, angst. and the fact that one side has all the money and they're buying the government, they're buying the media. they own everything. and the democrats don't have enough money to actually run a decent campaign about anything. maybe they have some money in some areas but we to get to the point of describing the constitution. host: do you think healthcare is a right something, that they can run an entire campaign on? caller: the constitution was actually written for the colonize there's needed to take over this land to promote their commerce. and that's the way it went. some people got hurt, some people got rich. and it's very, very unnatural for people to treat each they're way

and booktv's live coverage of the tucson festival of books continues here on the university of arizona. we hone you're enjoying the festival and we definitely it invite you to become a friends of the festival today by texting, friend to 520214 book as shown on the sign right over here in the front of the room or visit the friend of the festival booth on the mall your guess makes difference in keeping festival programming tree of chrnlg and supporting critical literacy programs in the community. out of respect for it the authors and fellow audience members please turn off your cell phone at this moment and now i'm o going to introduce our authors here with us today so joe, joe is a veteran political journalist he's a founder tore in chief of the memo and editor of large fund of the nation sthiewt. his article have prepared anywhere you host probably ever read them. and he's notably covered every american presidential election since 1980. he's author of man of the world the future endeavors of bill clinton that is what we'll be talking about today also father of nine-year-old twins who a

[inaudible conversations] >> booktv live coverage of the tucson festival of the book continues we're on the campus of university of arizona the festival itself is held outside in many aspects it is hell on the of quad area and the different buildings that surround it the wildcats statue right in the middle to represent the university of arizona wildcats and unjust dave minutes when panelist will be joining us taking calls his most recent book is called me and of the world and we're talking about bill clinton in the post presidency. teeleven is now with us. thank you for being with us. , as many as the clinton foundation raised and given away and spent? of the estimates is over $2 billion at this point. they have been an operation release since he was in the white house. we opened a foundation to raise money for his presidential library initially 1998. and has now been operated almost 20 years in a rain of death after he left the white house and started to raise money to do other things. and in the underdeveloped world the great bulk of the money that was raised and spent by the foundation has a bunch of other projects tha

arizona bookstore tent on the mall and joe will follow in about 20 minutes. have a great night. see you tomorrow. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> book tvs live coverage of the tucson festival of books continues. we are on the campus of the university of arizona, the festival itself is held outside in many aspects and it's held on the quad area of the campus in different buildings of surrounding it. there is a wild cat statue in the middle to represent the university of arizona wildcats and in just a minute's one of the panelists that you just heard, joe conason will be joining us and he will be taking calls. his book, his most recent book i should say is: "man of the world: the future endeavors ofe bill clinton". we are tight about bill clinton and post- presidency. if you have been listening to this panel and joe conason is now with us.t will thank you for being with us? guest: thank you for having a. host: how much money has the clinton foundation raise andnd given and spent? guest: i think the estimate is over 2 billion at this point. they have been in operation really says he was in the white house. they opened the foundation to raise money for his presidentia

and booktv's live coverage of the tucson festival of books continues here on the university of arizona. we hone you're enjoying the festival and we definitely it invite you to become a friends of the festival today by texting, friend to 520214 book as shown on the sign right over here in the front of the room or visit the friend of the festival booth on the mall your guess makes difference in keeping festival programming tree of chrnlg and supporting critical literacy programs in the community. out of respect for it the authors and fellow audience members please turn off your cell phone at this moment and now i'm o going to introduce our authors here with us today so joe, joe is a veteran political journalist he's a founder tore in chief of the memo and editor of large fund of the nation sthiewt. his article have prepared anywhere you host probably ever read them. and he's notably covered every american presidential election since 1980. he's author of man of the world the future endeavors of bill clinton that is what we'll be talking about today also father of nine-year-old twins who a

joint task force in chief of the tucson sector to implement strategic guidance and customs and border protection through command and control functions within the state of arizona in addition oversight of uh tucson sector of approximately 420 personnel. the assistant director of investigative programs within the u.s. immigration's customs enforcement for program -- problematic with be an operational initiatives. to see oversight of investigative activities in more than 500 personnel assigned to the area. with the bureau of international narcotics his spots will for the state department programs as well as support for law enforcement and rule of law. the chair recognizes you five minutes to testify. >> good morning members of the subcommittee thanks for the ability to testify with the continued threat it poses to the homeland. i am pleased to testify among the most important partners of the department of state i'd like to think the ambassador for their leadership been this effort turning to that exhibit north america central america or south america speaking to that when meese speak to the maritime transit zone we continue to face a significant threat from the c