la conjuntivitis, la sarna, el zika, chikungunya, el dengue, ricardo: estaban escuchando el doctor ibarrap.m. centro. gracias por estar con nosotros. carolina: imagÍnate que hubo caos en una estaciÓn de gasolina de michigan. un empleado le pidiÓ a los clientes de mal carÁcter que se fueran, tras la sospecha de pagar con tarjetas decreto robadas. los sujetos reaccionaron violentamente rompiendo botellas, antes de abandonar el lugar. todo quedÓ captado en vivo. javier: quÉ le pasa al mundo? es la pregunta, maÑana tendremos la respuesta. nos vemos a las 12:00 p.m.. ♪ locutor: televisa presenta... ♪ >> la familia de univisiÓn, quÉ bueno que estÁn con nosotros! [gritos] >> hoy va a estar con nosotros un galÁn, uno de los consentidos que queremos muchÍsimo, eduardo santamarina! >> en los espectÁculos, carmen! ♪

la conjuntivitis, la sarna, el zika, chikungunya, el dengue, ricardo: estaban escuchando el doctor ibarracias por estar con nosotros. carolina: imagÍnate que hubo caos en una estaciÓn de gasolina de michigan. un empleado le pidiÓ a los clientes de mal carÁcter que se fueran, tras la sospecha de pagar con tarjetas decreto robadas. los sujetos reaccionaron violentamente rompiendo botellas, antes de abandonar el lugar. todo quedÓ captado en vivo. javier: quÉ le pasa al mundo? es la pregunta, maÑana tendremos la respuesta. nos vemos a las 12:00 p.m.. ♪ yarel: miles de inmigrantes centroamericanos tendrÁn que salir del paÍs ante la negativa de la re negativa del pps. llego el hielo a la playa y miles de personaspodrÁn disfrutar de la pista sobre hielo. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ yarel: buenas tardes, ¿cÓmo estÁn? gracias por acompaÑarnos en " ediciÓn digital california". estas son las noticias del dÍa, un ex alumno de la universidadamenazo a travÉs de un vío

where a man skims a flooded crater for the mosquito larvae which causes yellow fever, malaria and zikacazenga is overwhelmed by patients. some have had to buy their own drugs and equipment from hawkers outside. these are the people the angolan sovereign wealth fund is supposed to be helping. more on the website and social media. thank you for watching. well, the skies across northern britain cleared upjust in time for a spectacular light show. we have had some pretty great pictures of the aurora borealis coming in. one from the outer hebrides. i love this green one from argyll and bute. a stunning one here from cumbria as well. a lot of clear skies across the northern uk. that means there is going to be a touch of frost. chilly air out there right now, but not everywhere. in fact, across east anglia and the south—east, this is where we still have that weather front, moving across the uk during tuesday, which has ended up across east anglia and the south—east. for norwich and london, temperatures around maybe four, five, six degrees, those sorts of values. for the rest of the uk, out in

where a man skims a flooded crater for the mosquito larvae which causes yellow fever, malaria and zikaverwhelmed by patients. much more on that and all the news on the bbc website. thank you for watching. choose there was a gloomy day across many parts of the uk. some rain around, too, but this guy started to clear across northern britain and just in time for a glimpse of the northern lights, the rural borealis, across scotland and parts of northern england too. the weather front that brought the gloom weather on tuesday is still with us for the early hours of wednesday morning across east anglia and the south—east. here, wednesday will start grey and drizzly places. elsewhere, we have a ridge of high pressure, which means clearer and mist and fog in places. and a touch of frost in the countryside. he could get down to minus four degrees, but not in the extreme south—east, where it is about four degrees. cloudy and drizzly from norwich to london, possibly portsmouth as well. the central swathe of the uk, a beautiful start of the day. in the north—west, the next weather front is coming

an hour dealing with the zika upright. i would consider these warning shots.it's incumbent upon us to maintain sustained attention. when i talked to my colleagues a number say were in the neglect stage. it's surprising were finding ourselves here this is not the first time we been here. we're very focused on the biological threats after the anthrax attacks. as time went by, attention diminished in the priority of funding diminished and were repeating that. i'm hoping we can learn from this. in terms of what's least appreciated,'s productive to have conversations about direct impact about the disease and public health. inmates remember there will be secondary effects especially for dealing with an extreme pandemic. will strain the hospital system and maybe other systems like food, water, electric power. it be useful to draw lessons from the past of how these play out. what are critical vulnerabilities and how can we be resilient to the disease from critical infrastructure perspective. >> what would you consider new york city's greatest challenge and pandemic pe

same thing with ceca. -- zika. we were able to get people under care, isolate them, treat them, and all for who went to emory survived ebola infection. commitment that you will continue to advocate for cdc and its funding and its ability to meet the challenges of the 21st century. we don't yet know what they are. the cdc and its leadership and career staff are the envy of the world. i share that view. sen. isakson: they've saved a lot of lives and prevented so many tragedies from happening. this may seem to be a silly question. i was a salesman all my life. the medical loss ratio in the affordable care act includes the cost of a sales commission as part of the medical loss ratio formula, which put most people who sold health insurance to individuals out of business. the commission they would be paid, though very modest, would throw it over the cost ratio. today would try to find a way to get insurance. there's no financial insurance, security, for anybody to offer them, because they are priced out. senator kunz and

i covered a few administrations and you can feel the vibe change in the zika felt very texas with the very chicago with obama so it feels very trump right now. heather: do you agree? >> i don't. it is not that way and this is not how to bring america together, it is not how to continue to get things done. what example are we setting for our kids? college or high school trips, saying we will stay at a workshop hotel where you can be where you want to be, we have to start to work together. this is a hotel, the owner has been adamant about not working together, a person should not have to feel when you walk into a location -- heather: you are not welcome. >> let's be up front, opening the door for enhanced activities and say white nationalists can have theirs, this is opening the door for much conversation that is unnecessary instead of -- we are not setting an example for children across america or setting an example for getting back to what is important, working together and being nice we generate human beings. heather: we have to wrap up, the owner said she likens the hotel to a nonpr

alzheimer's and cancer, that kind of thing, a strong center for disease control that protects you from zika to influenza outbreak. there are important things that are extremely bipartisan in the appropriations process and frankly a majority of democrats and republicans on those committees usually vote for the final bill. >> you talk about needing votes, one person who's looking for votes in the state of alabama right now is roy moore. are you supporting his senate bid now? >> i actually called for -- i think he should withdraw from the race. i think the people in alabama have a very difficult choice because with all due respect, the democrat seems to be a very fine person. he doesn't represent what the majority of people in alabama believe. i don't pretend to know what the issues are with mr. moore but i do know this, the campaigns not being fought on issues any more. and i think the best thing to do would be to step aside, but in the end the people of alabama are going to have to make up their minds about this and it's their decision, their right to make a decision and then whoever wins th

for and able to respond to public health emergencies such as hurricanes, infectious diseases like zika and bioterror attacks. another important bill to fund the fda, the one focused on animal drugs, the animal drug engineering animal drug user fee act. there is a lot to do. i look forward to working with you on this and hearing more about your priorities today. >> thank you, chairman alexander and thank you to our colleagues for being here today. alex azar, thank you and your family for being here and your willingness to serve. in november 2016, people started emailing me and calling, coming up to me in the grocery store editorials with tears in their eyes wondering what the future of health especially for their healthcare and it hasn't stopped and because these worries and challenges are what this congress and the department were discussing today is supposed to be focused on i am going to start my remarks with a few examples of the stories i have been told over the last year. my constituents julie from mercer island in four time cancer survivor, she said she would not be able to affor

if we get another zika it doesn't take a special appropriation. i compare it to under katrina congress had to come in and appropriate money for fema to respond to katrina. now we figured out no. before we came in, figured out, no, let's put the money up front to immediately draw it out. from my perspective, do it for public health as well. what thoughts do you have regards how we can help you better respond to public health emergencies? >> well, i was actually back in the bush administration, one of the architects around project bioshield. i really see preparing for public health emergency and response, the benefit of predictable funding and the ability for the government to be a reliable partner in that development process. i'd be very happy to work with you. i can't speak for the administration but my personally. >> how do you safeguard the money being frittered away on things not public emergencies or used as a slush fund to cover shortages elsewhere. >> one would have to draw the line clear. i would share that concern. you would need to make s

to the ground to keep him safe from us." [ light laughter ] i mean his approval rating is 38, the zika the darkness -- and the place does that. >> jmy >> they go -- okay -- out of the darkness, a woman yells and it's always harder to deal with a woman heckler. >> jimmy: yeah. >> "honor the president." and the crowd boos her. they boo her. so i said -- listen everybody, i'll handle this. i went to school for this. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. i'm billy crystal, yeah. >> what ma'am? she says, "honor the president." now she's getting madder. they boo her again. i said, "whoa, whoa, whoa, wait, wait. wait, ma'am, this is just humor, these are just jokes, you know. and i totally appreciate that -- how you feel about him, that's your right and everything. these are just -- we're just having a good. she yells it again, "honor the president."" so you feel like you're losing the show, so i said, "ma'am, i'm going to use your own president's words on you, if you love him so much, "get her out." [ laughter and applause ] [ rim shot ] so -- the audience stands up and they -- they took her ou

code for civil or criminal penalties for unlawful devices and afoirming the determination under the zika -- affirming the determination under to see ceqa -- the, ceqa act. >> supervisor ronen: i'm sorry. supervisor yee asked that we call item three out of order. can we please do that. >> clerk: yes. item three. hearing on the short and long term strategies to reduce the effect of flooding during heavy storms severely impact certain neighborhoods in the city, particularly in the upper great highway area and districts 7, 8, 9 and 11 and request the public utilities commission and public works to report. >> supervisor ronen: thank you. so, we are having an off day in the public safety neighborhood services committee. it looks like the president from the puc are not available. so, i'm going to open this item up for public comment first and then we will hear the presentation after. so, if there's any member of the public that would like to speak on item number three, which is the flood mitigation plans and severely impacted neighborhoods city wide, now is the time to come forward. each member

where a man skims a flooded crater for the mosquito larvae which causes yellow fever, malaria and zikaed by patients. some have had to buy their own drugs and equipment from hawkers outside. these are the people the angolan sovereign wealth fund is supposed to be helping. david grossmanjoins me now. david, you've been working a couple of months on that piece from the paradise papers. but evidence that this isn't the only story of this kind. this angle the case. no, indeed. we focused a lot on these jurisdictions and the impact on the super—rich, when actually it may be that they have more impact on the super bowl, particularly in developing countries that maybe, like angola, resource rich but lack of expertise and capital to exploit those resources. in many cases, they invite in multinationals, and those companies find that multinationals are very good at shifting profit out of the company so they do not pay tax, and into offshore jurisdictions. i visited namibia as part of an investigation for the bbc world service assignment programme and radio 4, and i found that even though it has

influenza ands zika,viruses, ebola, and hiv in any ecological complex. we represent human and animal and environmental health as one health. we show how pandemics can result from a failure to recognize and respect that connectedness. we do this with stories that demonstrate the principles of one health. worry human impacts on animal or -- where impacts on animal or environmental health can impact humans. we explain the human drivers, the activities that spread disease, such as global travel and trade. cause anhey can outbreak anywhere and threaten the health of people everywhere. show the effects of a pandemic on human health and society and the kinds of efforts scienceo fight back by and activism and health care and policy. importance ofthe the community in breaking the curve of an epidemic and the cultural factors that will always be part of that effort. we explaint least, to her visitors the fundamental role of research and vaccines and preparing us for the next pandemic. is a new kind of exhibit for us. health iscause public a new space for us as a m

liked where places we worked together, a strong center for disease control, that protects you from zika to influential outbreaks. so important things that are extremely bipartisan in the appropriations process. and frankly majority of democrats and republicans usually vote for the final bill. >> you talk about needing votes. one person looking for votes in the state of alabama is roy moore. are you supporting his senate bid? >> no, i think he should withdraw from the race. i think the people of alabama have a very difficult choice because with all due respect the democrats who seemed to it be a find person doesn't represent what the majority of people in alabama believe. i don't pretend to know what the issues are with mr. moore, but i do know this, the campaign is not being fought on issues anymore. and i think the best thing to do would be to step a side. but in the end the people of alabama are going to have to make up their minds about this. and it's their decision, their right to mick a decision, and whoever wins the senate will have to make a decision whether or not they are going

the goal to diminish wild mosquito populations prone to spreading disease like zika.s interesting. >>> and the south china morning post reports that president trump's daughter played diplomat as she sang for xi jinping. mr. trump showed xi and his wife of video. she sang a traditional chinese song and read a poem in mandrin. that's an ice breaker. bring out the kids. >> i remember when she was in mar-a-lago she performed in person. >> i remember that, too. she's taking chinese. >>> ahead into the booth in napa county, who lost their homes in the wine country wildfires. they must file their "right of >>> good morning, it's 8:25. i'm kenny choi. today is a key deadline for folks in napa county who lost their homes in the wine country wildfires. they must file their right of entry forms by 5 p.m. today. the forms are necessary to allow government workers on burned-out properties to begin clean-up. >>> crews are investigating an early-morning fire in gilroy. the fire department says that it got a call about a house fire on broadway about 2:20 a.m. no word on a potential c

whether it is zika and west nile virus, where i live down in texas, or it's the opioid crisis which is affecting our state like every other one. sure, we're glad to hear president trump do a tweet and give a speech. but he did not add any new dollars to fight this opioid crisis. we need bold action and it's not by reducing the funds, it's by supporting our chifrpblt the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from new jersey reserves. the gentleman from oregon. mr. walden: just point out, mr. chairman, i yield myself, that the gentleman just spoke has voted to cut the prevention fund before to use it for other purposes. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from new jersey. mr. pallone: mr. speaker, i yield one minute to the gentlewoman from michigan, mrs. lawrence. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from michigan is recognized for one minute. mrs. lawrence: mr. speaker, i rise today to support funding, fully funding the chip act, but opposed to the republican bill. beca

lo que pasa con las hormonas es que los niveles son de 0.4 a 100, si eres una mujer zika nuevamente dest shape and fill, de l'oréal paris. las ofertas de fin de semana esaben lo que pasará... uh oh. ¿alguien dijo...'oferta' ? este fin de semana, ahorra un 15% en todo para thanksgiving. grandes ofertas de fin de semana, solo en target. juan: bienvenidos nuevamente a doctor juan. esta historia me encanta, tiene que ver con la energÍa sanador a y cumplirsus sueÑos a pesar de la enfermedad y adversidad. el reportero luis gÓmez de noticias univisiÓn fue diagnosticado con cÁncer testicular que de por sÍ es raro pero, fue diagnosticado con cÁncer testicular y aÚn asÍ logrÓ su sueÑo de correr en el maratÓn de nueva york que no es nada fÁcil. yo todavÍa no lo he hecho. mis respetos para Él. nosotros estuvimos con el antes y despuÉs de la hazaÑa. veamos la historia preparada por karina garcÍa. ♪ ♪ ♪ karina: hace unos dÍas se llevÓ a cabo el maratÓn de nueva york. miles participaron, entre ellos uno de los nuestros. luis gÓmez presentador de noticiero de la maÑana en univisiÓn 41, nueva york, no

lo que pasa con las hormonas es que los niveles son de 0.4 a 100, si eres una mujer zika nuevamente dede l'oréal paris. las ofertas de fin de semana esaben lo que pasará... uh oh. ¿alguien dijo...'oferta' ? este fin de semana, ahorra un 15% en todo para thanksgiving. grandes ofertas de fin de semana, solo en target. es difícil ser un fumador. hmmm hmmm he escuchado los sermones. sabes, no deberías fumar. he visto los letreros. ugh! he visto las miradas de la gente. ugh, yuck! sé el dinero que me cuesta. pero eso no cambia el hecho de que es difícil dejar de fumar. la línea de ayuda para fumadors de california. no juzgamos. ayudamos. con asesoría telefónica gratuia y más todo sin sermones. 1-800-45-no-fume juan: bienvenidos nuevamente a doctor juan. esta historia me encanta, tiene que ver con la energÍa sanador a y cumplirsus sueÑos a pesar de la enfermedad y adversidad. el reportero luis gÓmez de noticias univisiÓn fue diagnosticado con cÁncer testicular que de por sÍ es raro pero, fue diagnosticado con cÁncer testicular y aÚn asÍ logrÓ su sueÑo de correr en el maratÓn de nueva york qu

every time there's something in russia we had -- there were worries about politics rio was zika every time there's always a concern for the athletes so we can't focus on that. we fous con ocus on our trainin. it all works out in the end. sometimes the worries and concerns seem to be exploited a bit too much, and when we get there, it's not a problem. i can't control politics i can't control the weather or other outcomes but i can control my training. that's what i focus on every day. >> going back to track and field, one of the big themes, problems lately has been how much they've uncovered doping for people who had previously medaled at the games when you medaled, the endorsement money, the career opportunities are dramatically different than if you don't. >> absolutely. >> how does that make you feel, the more that people keep coming forward and having to accept a medal that would have given them the silver, but they can never get that money or opportunity back >> just today they stripped a gold medal from a track and field competitor at the sochi olympics >> absolutely, and gave th

we have to bring in jeff zika, i am being unfair. you have to be honest, it a massive amount of inventory >> there are very few losers, people are selling them for tax reasons. in the first half of next year you will see a rebound. stuart: if you are day trader you will only see at 15 sent -- your in and out real fast. >> so happy you have david on. stuart: how would you like to buy a kindle, hold the thing in your grocery shopping or whatever you do. amazon is open and pop up shops in whole foods markets. is that a good strategy? >> great tie in with the purchase foods. stuart: i am thinking of buying a low. not good at this stuff. the dow jones industrials, just because i eat a little tale, i'm a greeny, down 46 points on the dow industrials, it is 9:40, good morning, everyone, say goodbye to david dietz and you are all right today. is your mom watching? i like the guy. starbucks chairman howard schultz getting political again. this time he is going after republicans tax-cut plan saying it is fools gold. donald trump talking trade

changing climate has altered the range and in some cases accelerated the spread of vector-borne dses like zika and west nile virus. responsibly transitioning to a clean energy economy will not only reduce the greenhouse gas emissions that contribute to climate change, it will also reduce air pollution and help all americans to breathe easier. what i want to talk about for a few minutes before i turn to some of my colleagues is a very common misperception about the relationship between implementing climate solutions and growing jobs. some people think that this is a zero-sum game. that is, they think if you have more of one, you get less of the other. but that is simply not true. implementing climate solutions can grow jobs. especially new, high-paying jobs. u.s. needs to take advantage of these economic opportunities. regardless of what we do here in the u.s., the rest of the world has committed to reducing greenhouse gas emissions in reaching the targets laid out in the paris agreement, as have many cities, states and companies here at home. to achieve that goal, significant technological dev

we saw the 2014 ebola outbreak and now we are dealing with a zika outbreak. i would consider all of these warning shots. i think it is in -- when i talk to my colleagues a number of them say we are in the negligent stage. it is surprising to me we are finding ourselves in this place. this is not the first time we have gone around this merry go round. we were also focused on the threat after the 2001 anthrax attacks. as time went by we are repeating that. i'm hoping we can learn from the warning shots. certainly it is productive to have a lot of on public health but also important to remember they tl will be effects if you're dealing with it. it will strain our hospital systems chls. it might strain electric power. it could lead to conflict depending on what are the critical vulnerabilities and how can we be resilient to the disease itself and also from a critical infrastructure perspective. >> great. let me ask you a couple of questions together. what do you think are most likely to go wrong? >> i think the population size and density. we anticipate that this

the dallas cowboys' running back zika ezekiel elliot-- ezekiel et roger goodell suspendertg to ge diceyys are the world's valuable franchiseo the nation now, legal experts say jones are having a difficult time winning this suit. this is more of internal league politics than matter of the law. insider connected jones to last week rant by john schnatter against the nfl leadership the two are long time friends. the nfl says roger goodell's contract extension is still on track and it is expected to be signed soon. no word of the threat of the lawsuit will do harm >> does do we know whether jerry jones have other owners that support him? >> there is four or five owners getting roger goodell on board of getting him out and half a dozen on defense he needs to get a majority like a two third -thirds to get behi >> if you start to build moment momentum, maybe people can get on board >> exactly, here are the things that gone wrong the last few months and why are we paying him a lot of money >> it is an extraordinary amount of money >> right i should be paying a lot of money too because i have bee