he grew up in cuba cat. he grew up in cuba in the 1940s and 50s as a fan, that's the baseball cap he is wearing their with one of his uncles. it was one of the four teams in the cuban league, he would tell me stories about american players who would come to cuba every winter to play baseball. among some of the players who tell me about where people like tom lasorda who went on to become manager of the dodgers, future hall of famer's money urban, rate dandridge, players such as hank thompson and terry mcduffie. also before chuck connors was famous as the rifleman and he was a dodgers farmhand who played. so as i started my career as a sports writer is started to find some of these players retired in florida. i began interviewing them for newspaper articles with the idea that hopefully i would be able to write a book on the topic. once i learned that jackie robinson, that his historic major league debut basically began in cuba with spring training, at that point he and the cuban league became a mini obsession

both cuba and mexico should stay just as they are. and analysts who have argued that the two senators might help republicans with latino voters may get a chance to see that proposition tested. i'm suarez, that's the "inside story." >>> this is al jazeera america live from new york city. i'm tony harris, a day of rage, gunmen storm a hoelgs in naturally leaving dozens dead including an american who was behind the deadly attack. expanded police powers. france extends the state of emergency for another three months. record high. the homicide rate in baltimore hits levels that haven't been seen since the 1990s. it's been called an antibiotic apocalypse. the

and in cuba. and they said i'm not surprised that race was dealt with that way then, when you see those repeatedly, like when the first cuban born players in the majors in 1911 and the modern era, newspapers rushed to assure baseball fans that they were not black. i just kept finding these references over and over again. very striking. >> what's next? >> the well, as far as of this, someone asked earlier, i am already started writing, interviewing for hopefully the next book which is on the final days of the professional baseball in cuba. stiff are you going to try to go down there to research that went? >> gosh, i hope so. >> are there any women's elite's? >> the professional, during the world war ii or the had the american women's professional league that had again and that cuban players in the league as well. [inaudible] spent i don't know specifically towards cuba but i mean i found photos of the cuban players from that league and the cuban team that played also during that league. [inaudible]

i'm not sure how much in cuba they know about the past. it seems like they do. whatever you see if whenever you see if you are failure with it all in cuba it's called the hard-core and are -- havana and they definitely know what's going on here. they get information about the games and i think they know about the history but as far as the young players i'm not sure. i would be curious. >> what surprised you most about what you found? >> one thing that surprised me and this is inside baseball, so i apologize for that, i found it fascinating that if you've ever watched batting practice you know the screens they have in first place, third base, second base to protect the infielders while they are taking batting practice. dixie walker who was one of the people who was instrumental in the petition against the jackie robinson actually admitted that in cuba stumbled across it reading "the new york times" stories. something i never heard of at all. he and his family owned a sporting goods store back in havana where they live and one of his teammates got hit with a ball

he was dealing with cuba. he had his domestic challenges. he sent troops to train the south vietnamese army. but he wasn't happy about it. >> in the final analysis, it's their war. they're the ones that have to win it or lose it. we can help them, give them equipment. send our men out there as advisors. but they have to win it. the people of vietnam against the communists. >> kennedy felt that the united states had to draw a line against communist expansion but the soviets supported the north vietnam regime. we supported the south. >> it's what becomes known as the domino theory. if south vietnam falls, then all the rest of southeast asia laos, cambodia, the philippines, they might be defeated. >> as i believe i reported upon my return from previous visits, i'm very much encouraged by the progress the south vietnamese have been making and the assist our forces have rendered to them. >> when vietnam started up, they believed that they so expertly micro managed the cuban missile crisis that they can do the same in the southeast asian nation 10

all day, pass out cuba paper. ha! still no job. only cuba, cuba, cuba, you know? cuba not care about you. lee harvey oswald: marina! marina: what kind of man are you? look at you. great man, genius and no one knows it. how am i supposed to live like this? lee harvey oswald: you're going back to texas. you call that friend of yours, the one you gave russian lessons to. tell her to come get you and junie. marina: ruth? you no like ruth. lee harvey oswald: she'll take care of you till the baby comes. [baby crying]. marina: get going. lee harvey oswald: marina, as soon as you get back to dallas, i'll get back to da. i need to go to cuba immediately. i have to. eusebio azcue: i'm sorry, but as i explained, you will need a soviet visa. lee harvey oswald: you, you're not listening to me. i need you to make an exception. i, i've proven my support of president castro. eusebio azcue: mr. oswald, i am telling you, it will take four months. lee harvey oswald: no, i, i, i don't have enough money to stay in mexico for four months. eusebio azcue: then go back to the united state

cuba. cuba? cuba. i just realized i'm going to cuba. so we arrive in cuba. and once again, i have to collect this bag. oh, my god. oh, my god. i'm so tired of dealing with it. i know as american, i shouldn't be in cuba. i handed customs my passport. they were very suspicious. they immediately started asking me questions. where are you coming from? >> the united states. >> where are you going? >> paris. >> they told me if i didn't leave the next day, they would come looking for me. i was shocked. and i was really scared. as we were leaving, i said to laura, let's just get a hotel together and save some money. honestly, i wasn't ready to let her go. we went into the room. she's curious about the states, and i asked her about london. and i'm just sitting there on the bed and i notice that laura's bag looked exactly like mine. exactly the same as mine. same color, same shape. same bag. i'm staring at the bag, and i'm looking at her and i'm trying to picture her as a drug trafficker. i said, no. no, impossible. no. because if she is, she's really good. that night

isolate cuba. china is one of our biggest export markets. people used to say you trade with china, it's going to be counterproductive. >> while being in the u.s. are pushing for a new approach to cuba. one senator with familial ties to the island looking to replace president obama said he would reverse this administration's actions. >> it is not in the national security interests of the united states to have an anti-american communist dictatorship 90 miles from our shores, we should not be strengthening them by providing them more sources of revenue to fund their repression. >> with that opposition, american businesses are pushing the castro regime to increase the pace of reforms, hoping to create an irreversibly stronger u.s. relationship with cuba. american businesses want to sell more in cuba and cubans want more american products available here. for that to happen, governments in the united states and cuba are going to have to lower their defenses. if that happens, it would have a profound poli

i find cuba cuba every day music. i think you every day in the language i hear, fragments that i over here in west palm beach where i work. i find it in food. in fact, i conjured cuba in my kitchen constantly. i am now now the food editor for the palm beach post and i just love stories about food. i love stories about how recipes came to be, how they are passed along from one relative to another, from one generation to another. so this week i'm going to conjure cuba once again to make kitchen when i make my mother's black beans for thanksgiving, because as you know we have to have that alien dish always at thanksgiving. our alien dish is always the black beans. my mom passed away in 2006 and every year i still make that big batch of beans exactly how she used to do it, i don't know if it comes out the same but the secret is that little touch of sherry at the end. but i will tell you, it is a insoluble bridge. i traveled to cuba on a raft of from frito, constantly with with aromas, with memories, it just gets me. for m

to doing business in cuba. there are legal and questions about the investment climate. questions about labor flexibility. questions about currency. >> meanwhile, small business is also looking to expand. this is alexander gonzalez' house, to legally open a private restaurant here in cuba, thousands of entrepreneurs like him expand their homes to look like this. >> translator: i think we're going to flourish. why? because we will have a lot more work than we have right now. once they open the door to this type of market, we will flourish. there is a future. it seems like we're in a good moment in time and we should appreciate it. >> gonzalez' restaurant and some of america's most successful businesses continue to a population with an average take-home salary of $20 a month and extremely limited access to the internet this is like any street in the united states. people obsessively checking their phones, reading news, video chatting with friends, in cuba you have to come here, this is a government wi-fi spot. eit

trips to cuba. and in 2013, he and his wife marcelle met adriana perez, the wife of one of the five cubans in u.s. prison. >> leahy: she said to marcelle, "i love my husband the way you love your husband. i may never see him out of prison. i want to have his baby. will you help us?" >> rieser: we talked about it, and if there's something that we can do that the cubans care about that isn't... doesn't cost us anything, why not do it? i talked to the bureau of prisons. i talked to the state department. it became clear that there was only one option, and that was artificial insemination. >> pelley: so rieser arranged for a special delivery from the u.s. prison to a clinic in panama. adriana perez became pregnant, and a new day in cuban relations was born. >> rieser: i think that was reflected in the conversations that the cubans were having with people in the administration, also. they each remarked that the tone had changed, the... just the way they talked to each other was better. >> pelley: secret t

trips to cuba. and in 2013, he and hik wife rcelle met adriana perez, the wife of one of the five cubans in u.s. prison. >> leahy: she said to marcelle, "i love my husband the way you love your husband. i may never see him out of prison. i want to have his baby. will you help us?" >> rieser: we talked about it, and if there's something that we can do that the cubans care out that isn't... dodon't cost us anything, why not do it? i talked to the bureau of prisons. i talked to the state department. it became cleaeathat there was artificial insemination. >> pelley: so rieser arranged for a special delivery from the u.s. prison to a clinic in panama. adriria perez became pregnant, and a new day in cuban relations was born. >> rieser: i think that was reflected in the conversations that the cubans we having with people in the administsttion, also. they each remarked that the tone had changed, the... just the way they talked to each other was better. >> pelley: secret talks, of a different tone, went on f

but in cuba, its mission was u.s.a.i.d. asked gross to set up independent internet connections for the jewish community. only 5% of cubans were online. but bypassing government censorship was illegal. still, gross put together an equipment list that would do just that. the key was a device called a bgan satellite modem that made a direct connection to a satellite. on his first trip to havana, he put a piece of tape over the "hughes 9201" model number and walked his equipment through the airport. so, once cuban customs had cleared your equipment through on that very first trip, you concluded what from that? >> gross: that bringing equipment into cuba wasn't that difficult. they had every opportunity to stop me from bringing that equipment in. they knew what that equipment was, and if they didn't, you know, shame on them. >> pelley: in the spring of 2009, he set up two systems at synagogues. but the people he was helping warned him about getting caught. gross wrote to his supervisors that the project was "playing with fire."

isolate cuba. china is one of our biggest export markets. people used to say you trade with china, it's going to be counterproductive. >> while being in the u.s. are pushing for a new approach to cuba. one senator with familial ties to the island looking to replace president obama said he would reverse this administration's actions. >> it is not in the national security interests of the united states to have an anti-american communist dictatorship 90 miles from our shores, we should not be strengthening them by providing them more sources of revenue to fund their repression. >> with that opposition, american businesses are pushing the castro regime to increase the pace of reforms, hoping to create an irreversibly stronger u.s. relationship with cuba. american businesses want to sell more in cuba and cubans want more american products available here. for that to happen, governments in the united states and cuba are going to have to lower their defenses. if that happens, it would have a profound poli

, but these two gentlemen were, without them i think cuba would not have been independent from spain. >> and they are dominican descent. >> dominican. >> and at the event later today it will be fair to say that half of the folks there are dominican and the other half are cubans. >> and it has such a relevance because between the two cultures, as you mentioned a while ago, it is so important to keep alive. and for the younger generation also for them to learn and know about the culture because that's sort of fading and we want to maintain, we want to may want that, we want for them to know about their roots and their history and the linkages between the two cultures. >> i want to give the information because i know it's later today and i know lola, our intern is ready to put this information up on the screen. today, november 8th and it's from 1:00 to 7:00. so we've got to get out of here. table a shower and get ready. >> we do. get ready, changed. you're going to see us totally different and head over to american legion post 440. and this is important because i know part of the deal is

cuba wants you. kubo belongs to everyone here and i feel i have a birthright personally to walk those streets and claim queue might not only physical dimensions, but to claim in figurative dimensions as well. i can do that being un-american. i am a proud american. that ever flowing conversation will always be part of myself. quintet cuba when i was 23 years old. and went to the place where i was born. i walked those streets of unpaved, the streets outside the house where my parents live the. it was such a gift to me because it informed my soul, who i was. i mean, i felt after i had been there and i had seen the way my parents, you know, the places where my parents meant, for instance, and where they grew up and even to bathe by dipping eight fruit canning water the way they do once upon a time. i can go anywhere in the world after that and i knew where i had come from and i knew where i was. i believe that fragment of identity no matter how old i get , it will always be with me in that is what i can

he sold the soil and the sons of cuba to the soviet union for the weapons and subsidies that keep him in power for $5.4 billion last year. not just he's impoverished and imprisoned his people. he's also sent them to fight in foreign lands, mercenaries for the soviet bosses. the 37,500 cuban troops in angola are more than batista had in the whole army. they are aggressive. believe me, they are very aggressive. they respect only one thing, strength. and to meet this threat in angola and afghanistan and central america, sometimes we've got to take risks to preserve freedom, to preserve democracy. something i learned at the central intelligence agency, i was director there. i saw firsthand the reality of soviet intention, how often they are cloaked in disinformation and propaganda and in the vernacular lies, and i saw how important the cia is to our national security, and i don't care what the liberals say. as president, i will strengthen the cia and not weaken it. [ cheers and applause ] i am very proud. i am very proud that we've stood up for freedom during the last seven years. i'm pro

to doing business in cuba. there are legal and questions about the investment climate. questions about labor flexibility. questions about currency. >> meanwhile, small business is also looking to expand. this is alexander gonzalez' house, to legally open a private restaurant here in cuba, thousands of entrepreneurs like him expand their homes to look like this. >> translator: i think we're going to flourish. why? because we will have a lot more work than we have right now. once they open the door to this type of market, we will flourish. there is a future. it seems like we're in a good moment in time and we should appreciate it. >> gonzalez' restaurant and some of america's most successful businesses continue to a population with an average take-home salary of $20 a month and extremely limited access to the internet this is like any street in the united states. people obsessively checking their phones, reading news, video chatting with friends, in cuba you have to come here, this is a government wi-fi spot. eit

the daily life in cuba. with his photos, he makes a portrait, a landscape that's very human, respectful and sensitive of the cuban reality. as the thaw in relations continues between cuba and the u.s., turnley says he will continue to capture this moment. >> cuba is one of the places i've been where every time i leave, i have a sense being offered a lesson in life. what's transcendental in this moment of change is the spirit of the cuban people. i hope the change will be as kind to cuba as they have been to me. >> patrick altman, cnn, havana. >>> that does it for krns newsronew "cnn newsroom." thanks for joining us. stay with us on cnn. ♪ ♪ the beautiful sound of customers making the most of their united flight. power, wi-fi, and streaming entertainment. that's... seize the journey friendly. ♪ same eyes. same laugh. and since she's had moderate alzheimer's disease, i've discovered we have the same fighting spirit, too. that's why i asked her doctor about new once-a-day namzaric™. vo: new namzaric is

but in cuba its mission was different. u.s.a.i.d. asked gross to set up independent internet connections for the jewish community. only 5% of cubans were online. but bypassing government censorship was illegal. still, gross put together an equipment list that would do just that. the key was a device called a bgan satellite modem that made a direct connection to a satellite. on his first trip to havana he put a piece of tape over the hughes 9201 model number and walked his equipment through the airport. >> so once cuban customs had cleared your equipment through on that very first trip, you concluded what from that? >> that bringing equipment into cuba wasn't that difficult. they had every opportunity to stop me from bringing that equipment in. they knew what that equipment was. and if they didn't, that's -- you know, shame on them. >> reporter: in the spring of 2009 he set up two systems at synagogues. but the people he was helping warned him about getting caught. gross wrote to his supervisors that the project was "playing with fire

i think what is transcendental about cuba in this moment of change is the spirit of the cuban people. i actually only hope cuba as cubans have been to 3 3 most of the area is under a winter storm warning, as the snow moves into the area today through tuesday. expect to see mainly snow today and tomorrow, but some sleet may mix in with snow today in the early morning.e majority of the snsn will fafa today with temperatures near f fezing, ow may be heavy at times. by esday winds will pick up and possibly cause blowing and drifting snow.at this time, we are expecting 6 to 8 inches of snow to be associated with this system in the sioux city metro area.cities near spencer could see snow accumulation in the double digits, while cites just southwest of sioux city could see less than 6 inches. wednesday will start a clearing and warming trend with temperatures bouncing back into the mid to upper 30s by thursday. and weather to go coming up after the break...you're 3 it's now (time) as we take a look outside (downtown sioux city) on the (j - c roofing and insulating) cam. 3 3 here's a look at

kbargo against cuba and now u.s. cellular carrier sprint has just signed a texting and roaming agreement with cuba's government-run carrier. >> i look at it, this is the first baby step of what i hope will be a long-lasting relationship with this great country. >> this week, the u.s. chamber of commerce led what it described as the largest ever american business delegation to cuba, including executives for more than 30 companies, like caterpillar, american airlines, and boeing, and they're learning of cuba's challenges. >> there are still a lot of impediments to being business in cuba. there are legal and questions about the investment climates, questions that labor flexibility, questions about currency. >> reporter: meanwhile, small business is also looking to expand. this is alexander gonzalez's house. he legally opened a private restaurant here in cuba, thousands of entrepreneurs like him expand their homes to look like this. >> translator: i think we are going to flourish. why? because we will have a lot more wor

business is banging down cuba's door. facebook searching stock, so much to do with less than an hour to the closing bell, let's start the "countdown." ♪ ♪ liz: breaking news, the markets are battling. indecision at this hour ahead of tomorrow's october jobs report. will we hit the expected build of 180,000 jobs? by the way, the smarty pants at goldman sachs have already changed their expectation. they had expected 175,000 jobs, they have changed that now to 190,000 jobs. we shall see. in the meantime, take a look at the markets. the only thing in the green, transports up about 21 points, but the s&p down only five. a lot of indecision here as the dow has crossed the unchanged line 45 times so far today. up/down, up/down. what is dragging stocks down? the laggards today, energy and utilities but not by a lot. so once again, that indecisiveness. it's not a surprise if you don't see a huge change in your portfolio, but if you own financial stocks, they look pretty good. among the best performers of the day, lots of green

hablÓ de acuerdos y de un asunto muy serio. >> primero el himno nacional de mÉxico. >> luego el de cuba, para los el presidente de mÉxico, enrique peÑa nieto y raÚl castro la reuniÓn fue un reencuentro de hermanos. >> mÉxico estÁ no separado, unido por el mar caribe con c a cuba. >> en el palacio de gobierno del estado de yucatÁn, firmaron acuerdo diplomÁticos de educaciÓn, turismos alimentarios e de migraciÓn. >> que viva la indestructible hermandad entre cuba y mÉxico. >> el aÑo pasado el intercambio comercial fue de apenas 334 millones de dÓlares. >> aquÍ hay otros cubanos que huyen de cuba, van regresando a estados unidos sin documento. >> igual que miles de inmigrantes centroamericanos, ciento de mexicanos cruzan el rÍo, dicen que huyen de la visto dura de raÚl y fidel castro. >> nosotros vamos buscando la libertad de expresiÓn, de todo vamos buscando nosotros. >> este aÑo fueron detenidos en mÉxico por agentes de migraciÓn, 6447 cubanos el doble del aÑo pasado. >> el problema de nosotros es pedir asilo polÍtico en estados unidos. >> pero las gobiernos firmaro

cuba actively seeks to subvert their neighbors by using a policy of revolution without borders, and so already, you right here in this room, you know better than anyone else how calamitous castro has been for cuba, for the hemisphere, and for the world. in just over a quarter of a century, he has taken one of the hemisphere's strongest and most productive economies and ruined it. he's sold the soil and the sons of humans to the soviet union for weapons and subsidies to keep him in power to the tune of $5.4 billion last year. he has impoverished and in prison to his people and he has also sent them off to fight in foreign lands, mercenaries, for the soviet causes. troops in,500 cuban angola, there are more than what is in other armies, and believe me, they are very aggressive. that is a live one thing can help against that, and that is strength. in order to meet that strength in afghanistan and south america, sometimes we have got to take risks to preserve freedom, to preserve democracy. at the central intelligence agency, i was once a director there, there was misinformation and propag

and agriculture secretary tom vilsack pays a visit to cuba... as the u-s and the communist nation look to expand farm trade. ktiv would like to send out anniversary and birthday wishes to our viewers. edie small of akron, iowa celebrated her 80th birthday on friday november 13th. jim and edie small of akron, iowa celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on friday november 13th. dorothy lane of meckling, south dakota celebrated her 93rd birthday on sunday november 15th. if you or someone you know is having a birthday of 80 years or more or an anniversary of 50 years or more, please send in their name (and correct pron), address and telephone number along with their pictures to ktiv. please make sure to have all the information printed and sent in at least two weeks in advance. if you would like your picture returned please include a self addressed stamped envelope. happy birthday and happy anniversary the sioux city city council votes tonight whether to get behind a proposed agriculture exposition and learning center on the site of the former jo

has a carveout, and you can do telecommunications deals in cuba. now michael prello is working on a deal where they will broadcast cuban tv, not that there's a huge appetite for it here in the u.s., broadcast to the united states in april. that's the deal here. very interesting, i don't know what cuban tv is like, do you? liz: probably a bastardization of telenovela. >> telenovela, sports, take that to the u.s., try to get u.s. people interested in the cuban culture. trying to get u.s. investors and businessmen interested to go down on vacation to do deals. that's what this is all about. a fascinating neil. michael kramer, pirrelo and weinberg. cuba is not just baseball, it's boxing, soccer, a lot of different things. kind of obscure market. you should go to foxbusiness.com, the entire write-up is there. we get into it. talk to the business council who said this is a huge deal, and i think this is what's going to happen. they'll do the deal and you'll see follow-on deals. liz: look the markets. lost the entire lead we it. going in, we had a very ni

air bnb and cuba. as michelle cabrera reports, no company has been more aggressive than the online room rental site. >> these in our women are visiting cuba. when they tried to book a hotel. they found there was a problem. >> you can't use your credit cards to book online at hotels. that was the major challenge. >> u.s. credit cards still don't work in cuba. then comes air bnb. this home sleeps four, and costs $100 a night. they paid in advance with their credit card with air bnb. they had more than 1,000 homes listed in two months. including apartments like this one. cubans like marta have been renting rooms in their homes for decades. when fidel castro seized power in a coupe he quickly took over every business. there was plenty of supply for people who wanted to make extra money legally. marta gets paid no matter what, even if the client doesn't show up. which used to happen a lot in the past. >> the air bnb executive in charge of cuba. >> it's based on the internet, this is a country with hardly an

just the right size for farmers in cuba. an american company wants to be the first to sell their machines on the island... since the jeb bush was a very strong governor, probably the strongest governor in the history of the state of florida. he was a young guy and i think there were some folks in the legislature that thought they might be able to run over him. that didn't happen. one tax cut wasn't enough- he had to do more. it wasn't enough to have 15,000 kids with school choice in florida, he wanted to have 100,000 kids. if he didn't like a project, it was going to be vetoed. it didn't matter if you were a republican. it didn't matter if you were his best friend. he said: 'this is where we're going, this is how we're going to reform state government...' every politician comes in talking about making change, and generally there's not much change. but governor bush made a lot of changes. he got the nickname veto corleone. if he saw something in the budget that he thought violated his conservative principles, you could guaran

out. >> i left cuba because of the economy. the economy is very weak, and everyone needs to follow a dream to live in a different way. everyone can own a car in other countries. in cuba you cannot have anything, the salary is low. the economy is week. everyone needs to see if they can prosper and improve economically >>> thousands of cubans take to the sea each year, but the problem of exploitation in the hands of traffickers seems to fester. columbia rescued more than 500 people off its coast this year, more than triple that of 2014 >>> the president of central african republic is calling on the u.n. to do more to end a wave of violence that killed 90 people. u.n. peacekeepers have not been able to stop tit for tat attacks between christian and muslim militias. the u.n. and international criminal courts should bring those behind the violence to justice. >> parents of schoolchildren in nigeria say a lack of funding is damaging the quality of free education. with more than 10 million out of school. experts predict a crisis. >> l

in cuba, you cannot have anything. the salary is very low, the economy is very weak, so everyone needs to see if they can prosper and improve economically. >> thousand was cubans take to the sea each year, bub the problem of exploitation in the happened of traffickers only seems to be festering. columbia rescued more than 500 people off its coast this year, more than trim that of 2014. al jazeera. >>> the president of the central african republic is calling on the u.n. to do more to end the violence that's killed 90 people since september. the u.n. peace keepers haven't been able to stop christian and muslim militias from attacking each other. she said the u.n. and international criminal court should bring those responsibility for the violence to justice. about 400,000 people have fled the fighting since it broke out in 2013. >>> shell has been accused of making false claims about the extent of its cleanup operations in 9/11. a joint report by amnesty environmental and center for environment human rights and developmen

. >> in your speech, you informed your parents were actually born in cuba. >> i would love cuba to be a free country, unfortunately, the people of cuba, the only people in the hemisphere in over 50 years. >>> iowa realty and the sunday home show starts now. >>> time for the sunday home show. mike pace is my name. nice to have you with us on our 32nd year on the air. a busy time and busy hour. we talk about open house all over the metro, every price range and feature the best builders, including the largest builder hubble homes. hubble bucks are back.

ha tratado de alcanzar el llamado sueÑo americano a travÉs de méxico. >> la forma en que vivimos en cuba, no tenemos futuro. andrea: esto estÁ generando crisis en lugares como nicaragua, fueron detenidos cientos de inmigrantes. >> las relaciones con estados unidos y ante el temor de los cubanos de que la polÍtica de aceptaciÓn y facilidades para integrarse en el territorio estadounidense se merme. andrea: investigadora del colegio de la frontera sur, esto es transitorio. >> en unos meses se va a normalizar y seguramente las relaciones entre cuba y estados unidos para implementar otro tipo de mecanismos para la movilidad y el esfuerzo. andrea: para los prÓximos dÍas se espera que cientos de cubanos intentan cruzar. se considera que mÉxico estÁ preparado para recibir tal cantidad de emigrantes cubanos, que a diferencia del resto de los latinoamericanos. >> aÚn centroamericano lo extorsionan a un cubano le quitan cientos de dÓlares. y pa enrique: en medio del debate sobre extremismo religioso, un hombre musulmÁn tuvo la idea de quedar de pie con los ojos vendados y los brazos abie

you were born in cuba and came to the united states, and now you have your lights on broadway. you're sort of an embody want of the american dream. what did this mean to you? >> that's exactly what that meant. my dad brought us here to be raised in freedom and he fought for people in bay of pigs in cuba and vietnam -- >> he fought in the bay of pigs? >> yes, he did. he was a political prisoner for two years there, he did. poor guy. he really put his money where his mouth is. i'm an army brat. i was raised in the army and i think he's got to be in heaven. there's no other place placefor him to be. proud. and my mom watched via live stream, because she doesn't like to leave her house anyone g.m. she commands the world from there. and emilio thought of them as parents. it was one of those moments honestly to have gotten the medal together with emilio -- >> he got one as well. >> yes, when we took the picture with the president he said, "come here, come here. would you mind if we gave you the medals together because something, we would want it to be together?" we said, "absolutely.

but in cuba its mission was different. u.s.a.i.d. asked gross to set up independent internet connections for the jewish community. only 5% of cubans were online. but bypassing government censorship was illegal. still, gross put together an equipment list that would do just that. the key was a device called a bgan satellite modem that made a direct connection to a satellite. on his first trip to havana he hughes 9201 model number and walked his equipment through the airport. >> so once cuban customs had cleared your equipment through on that very first trip, you concluded what from that? >> that bringing equipment into cuba wasn't that difficult. they had every opportunity to stop me from bringing that equipment in. they knew what that equipment was. and if they didn't, that's -- you know, shame on them. >> reporter: in the spring of 2009 he set up two systems at synagogues. but the people he was helping warned him about getting caught. gross wrote to his supervisors that the project was "playing with fire." it was on his third trip t

you were born in cuba and came to the united states, and now you have your lights on broadway. you're sort of an embody want of the american dream. what did this mean to you? >> that's exactly what that meant. my dad brought us here to be raised in freedom and he fought for people in bay of pigs in cuba and vietnam -- >> he fought in the bay of pigs? >> yes, he did. he was a political prisoner for two years there, he did. poor guy. he really put his money where his mouth is. i'm an army brat. i was raised in the army and i think he's got to be in heaven. there's no other place placefor him to be. and i think he was very, very proud. and my mom watched via live stream, because she doesn't like to leave her house anyone g.m. she commands the world from there. and emilio thought of them as parents. it was one of those moments honestly to have gotten the medal together with emilio -- >> he got one as well. >> yes, when we took the picture with the president he said, "come here, come here. would you mind if we gave you the medals together because michelle and i were getting somethin

why did he go to cuba? pretty much the closest city to new orleans in the nineteenth century. more to the point slavery was still legal in cuba and no signs it was corroding or being undermined by new orleans. mary dehart must have recognized an opportunity to hold on to the only property pgi deharts had, rose. that is why she went to the jail in the winter of 1862 or 1863 to convince rose to go to havana. as we have seen rose refused to sell mary dehart with the three children to new orleans without the consent of their mother or their father. there is a very poignant letter in the archives to the union commander of new orleans imploring him not to allow the children to be sent to havana. by the time mary dehart returned to new orleans in january of 1865 the world had really turned upside down, by that time slavery had been abolished in louisiana through a new state constitution ratified in 1864 so rose and two children she had pronounced 3, one child that had been with her in jail and a second child born after the deharts had left. the second child louise was born tragically

u were born in cuba and came to the united states, and now you have your lights on broadway. you're sort of an embody want of the american dream. what did this mean to you? >> that's exactly what that meant. my dad brought us here to be raised in freedom and he fought for people in bay of pigs in cuba and vietnam -- >> he fought in the bay of pigs? >> yes, he did. he was a political prisoner for two years there, he did. poor guy. he really put his money where his mouth is. i'm an army brat. i was raised in the army and i think he's got to be in heaven. there's no other place placefor him to be. and i think he was very, very proud. and my mom watched via live stream, because she doesn't like to leave her house anyone g.m. she commands the world from there. and emilio thought of them as parents. it was one of those moments honestly to have gotten the medal together with emilio -- >> he got one as well. >> yes, when we took the picture with the president he said, "come here, come here. would you mind if we gave you the medals together because michelle and i were getting somethin

you were born in cuba and came to the united states, and now you have your lights on broadway. you're sort of an embody want of the american dream. what did this mean to you? >> that's exactly whatt that meant. mymyad brought us here to be raised inreedom and he fough for people in bay of pigs in cuba and vietnam -- >> he fought in the bay of pigs? >> yes, he did. he was a political prisoner for two years there, he did. poor guy. he really put his money where his mouth is. i'm an army brat. i was raised in the army and i think he's got to be in heaven. there's n n other placelacefor him to be. and i think he was very, very proud. and my mom watched via live stream, because she doesn't like to leave her house anyone g.m. she commands the world from there. and emilio thought of them as parents. it was one of those moments honestly to have gotten the medal together with emilio -- >> he got one as well. >> yes, when n took the picture with the president he said, "come here, come here. would you mind if we gave you the medals together because michelle and i were getting something, w

. >> reporter: with cuba opening up more foreigners than ever before are running in this race. i will be running with them. the only way to get better is to challenge yourself, and that's what we're doing at xfinity. we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. >>> top stories here. france's prime minister said that more attacks are being prepared against france and other areas in europe. police have carried out about 150 raids across the country and french media has reported another attacker has been named, french national born in 1987. french police have released a picture of salah abdeslam who was born in belgium as a suspect, two of the paris attackers had lived in bruise els. the french military has lamplight a series of air strikes against sir.

you were born in cuba and came to the united ates, and now you have your lights on oadway. you're sort of an embody want of the american dream. what did this mean to you? >> that's exactly what that meant. my dad brought us here to be raised in freedom and he fought for people in bay of pigs in cuba and vietnam -- >> he fought in the bay of pigs? >> yes, he did. he was a political prisoner for two years there, he did. poor guy. he really put his money where his mouth is. i'm anrmy brat. i was raised in the army and i think he's got to be in heaven. there's no other place placefor him be. and i think he was very, very proud. and my mom watched via live stream, becauseehe doesn't likik to l lve her houou anyone g.m. she commands the world from there. and emilio thought of them as parents. it was one of those moments honestly to have gotten the medal together with emilio -- >> he got one as well. >> yes, when we took the picture with the president he said, "come here, come here. would you mind if we gave you the medals together because michelle and i were getting something, we

you were born in cuba and came to the united states, and now you have your lights on broadway. you're sort of an embody want of the american dream. what did this mean to you? >> that's exactly what that meant. raised in freedom and he fought for people in bay of pigs in cuba and vietnam -- >> he fought in the bay of pigs? >> yes, he did. he was a political prisoner for two years there, he did. poor guy. he really put his money where his mouth is. i'm an army brat. i was raised in the army and i think he's got to be in heaven. there's no other place placefor him to be. and i think he was very, very proud. and my mom watched via live stream, because she doesn't like to leave her house anyone g.m. she commands the world from there. and emilio thought of them as parents. it was one of those moments honestly to have gotten the medal together with emilio -- >> he got one as well. >> yes, when we took the picture with the president he said, "come here, come here. would you mind if we gave you the medals together because michelle and i were getting something, we would want it to be tog