thanks, juan! [laughter] >> jesse: when i see stories like this i feel like i went to a palm reader and the palm reader looked at my hand and then looked at me and said, ""watters' world"" is on borrowed time. the mob is going from the 50s to the 60s to the 70s. do you remember what i was doing on the streets in the 2000s? the whole waters world catalog is cancel -able by today's standards. i'm going to have johnny start scrubbing the internet. greg is laughing but have you ever seen red eye? you are next, bro. we needed to share the risk here. we need to preapologize or do something because we can be in some serious trouble. and everyone else on the show, you guys are complicit to because you guys didn't speak out. >> gillian: i just wish there was tape we can roll right now. maybe there's an archive somewhere. >> jesse: there is no archive, doesn't exist. >> juan: thank you all for elevating the conversation. "the fastest" up next for you on "the five." ♪ ♪ it all starts with an invitation...

juan: yo tardÉ en responderle 2 dÍas. baquero: ¿por quÉ? juan: porque no vi el mensaje. baquero: ese mensaje estaba a punto de cambiarle la vida. despuÉs recibiÓ un correo de una persona que decÍa posiblemente sea un pariente. en bergen, noruega, a 11 horas en aviÓn de miami y a mÁs de 19 de bogotÁ, estaban muchas de las respuestas a las preguntas que los jimenez se habÍan hecho por dÉcadas a ambos lados del atlÁntico. ¿cÓmo te llamas tÚ? jonathan: depende. en noruega es john erik aarsheim. baquero: este abogado de 34 aÑos de edad, ciudadano noruego e hijo adoptivo de una familia de ese paÍs. es el bebÉ robado en 1988 del jardÍn de la casa de los jimÉnez. jonathan: me preguntÓ si yo tenÍa fotos de mÍ como niÑo y yo le digo que sÍ. le enviÉ fotos de mÍ como niÑo y me estaba preguntando “¿cuÁntos aÑos tienes?”, y yo le digo “34, ¿por quÉ?”, “entonces, eres tÚ, eres tÚ”, “¿tÚ? ¿quiÉn?, “jonathan”, “sÍ, jonathan era mi nombre en el orfanato”, y Él dijo que “te estuvimos buscando toda nuestra vida”. baquero: cont

. ♪ ♪ >> juan: hello, everyone i'm juan williams along with greg gutfeld, jesse watters, judge jeanine. this is "the five." more royal drama and claims that cancel culture is going global. new reports say meghan markle complain to piers morgan's boss before he stormed up the set and quit. morgan's employer wanted him to apologize on the air after saying he didn't believe a single word that he said in an amazing interview with oprah. british regulators are investigating it, but he is not backing down. >> it don't believe anything that comes out of their mouth and the damage he's done to the british monarch monarchy is lying in the hospital. it is an enormous and frankly and sensible. and for expressing and honestly held opinion of meghan markle and that village she came out with. >> they canceled me. i think they will be rather disappointed when i reemerge. >> juan: more liberal commentators like whoopi goldberg saying enough is enough when it comes to cancel culture. watch this one. >> i just heard they were are taking pepe le pew out of "space jam." and i think to myself, couldn't you

the award is for juan williams. special thanks to you for people creating a more diverse workforce and american media. >> juan: i've been at fox sense '97, so much has changed in the broadcasting industry as it's become racially, ethnically, gender diversity. and fox welcoming different voices. so thanks to all of the viewers for welcome me as contrary voice of reason. thanks to all the folks that were broadcast and cable news and multichannel news. i'm truly honored. thank you so much. >> dana: congrats to you, that's good. okay, greg. >> greg: but voice of reason, relate, come on. let's do this -- greg's traveling tips. the weather is getting nice and getting the vaccine. maybe the pandemic is going away. time for a road trip but how do you road trip and keep your distance well keeping your distance? you did this come a little trailer and put your loved one in the front or back depending on what you are into. although if you are a human being i believe this is normal so ignore me. >> dana: i'm taking a break from

thanks, juan! [laughter] >> jesse: when i see stories like this i feel like i went to a palm reader and the palm reader looked at my hand and then looked at me and said, ""watters' world"" is on borrowed time. the mob is going from the 50s to the 60s to the 70s. do you remember what i was doing on the streets in the 2000s? the whole waters world catalog is cancel -able by today's standards. i'm going to have johnny start scrubbing the internet. greg is laughing but have you ever seen red eye? you are next, bro. we needed to share the risk here. we need to preapologize or do something because we can be in some serious trouble. and everyone else on the show, you guys are complicit to because you guys didn't speak out. >> gillian: i just wish there was tape we can roll right now. maybe there's an archive somewhere. >> jesse: there is no archive, doesn't exist. >> juan: thank you all for elevating the conversation. "the fastest" up next for you on "the five." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ smooth driving pays off. sa

[laughter] >> greg: juan, what would your opposite be like? >> juan: jesse watters, right? [laughter] may be the amazing hulk. how about that? >> greg: katie? >> katie: a good cook, and also what i call a d3, which is a woke white woman. >> greg: after listening to shannon, my opposite is shannon, right? >> shannon: right! [laughter] >> jesse: we have to host opposites show and never invite jesse. "one more thing" up excuse me ma'am, did you know that liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? thank you! hey, hey, no, no, limu, no limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ when you buy this plant at walmart, they can buy more plants from metrolina greenhouses so abe and art can grow more plants. so they can hire vilma... and wendy... and me. so, more people can go to work. so, more days can start with kisses. when you buy this plant at walmart. ♪♪ this isn't just freight. when you buy this plant these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each with a time and a p

. ♪ ♪ >> juan: hello, everyone, i'm juan williams along with greg gutfeld, dana perino, jesse watters and katie pavlich. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> about three weeks ago we were able to say we will have enough vaccine supply for adults by the end of july. i'm pleased to announce today as a consequence of this stepped up process that i've ordered and just outlined, this country will have enough vaccine supply, i will say it again, for every adult in america by the end of may. >> juan: president biden making a big announcement about when adult americans will be able to get the vaccine. the president also setting a date for when he wants teachers to start receiving the shots, watch this. >> we want every educator, school staff member, child care receiving at least one shot by the end of the month of march. to help make this happen, starting next weekend for the month of march we will be using our federal pharmacy program to prioritize a vaccination of prek-12 educators and staff in child care. >> juan: all that news coming while the demand for mental he

what about you, juan? >> juan: ladies fashion, lingerie, very difficult. you are just uncomfortable in the place. oh, my god, what am i supposed to do? what am i doing here? i'm buying a gift but i am uncomfortable. >> greg: the line is so long when you want to try something on. jesse? >> jesse: a bookstore. >> greg: of course! >> jesse: i'm just kidding. >> greg: what are these things? >> jesse: i'm going to go with juan, i'm going to go with women's clothing. >> greg: what is this thing that has words? >> jesse: you just sit there and hand your wallet over. >> greg: shannon? >> shannon: all stores, i don't like when people come to help you, they want to size you up, they want to ask all these questions. the only store i like going into is a bookstore, which is mr. bream's worst nightmare. >> greg: that sounds like a children's story, mr. bream's worst nightmare. the only stores i like going to our drugstores because they are so depressing. why can't drugstores fund? the color scheme, make it more enjoyable. everyone seems so sad. maybe it's a -- i don't

juan. >> juan: all right, dana. you know, guys i'm a washington football fan so it will be hard for me to say this with all my heart, but way to go, philadelphia eagles! take a good look at the work the eagles did over the weekend. >> cheers mike. >> on saturday the eagles autism foundation vaccinated 1,000 people at philadelphia financial field and the eagles at the village cares for people with disabilities arrange for the special covid vaccine clinic. people on the autism spectrum got help and wait to be vaccinated with special quiet rooms and even storytelling. the clinic included even the sound of birds chirping. didn't have anything to do with the eagles. and autistic people come to get their shots. i think that is great, go eagles! >> dana: go eagles -- >> jesse: my eagles need a shot in the arm after last season. >> dana: tucker, we have 15 seconds for you. >> tucker: i would just say, i had video of an alligator inside of a house in porter where the american spirit still lives. and the people are totally un

. >> juan: get out of here. >> jesse: i know where to go, juan. the other thing on the substance, too many zeroes. let me be quick. trump spent 6 trillion. biden saying i can't get outspent by a republican. i signed up to trillion dollar deal and now i want 4 trillion. that is $12 trillion in a little over a year. even floyd mayweather thinks let's pump the brakes on the spending. come on. >> juan: all right, thanks, jesse. coming up, the stunning impact of pandemic lockdowns in america. greg has got a monologue next on "the five." if you wanna be a winner then get a turkey footlong from subway®. that's oven roasted turkey. piled high with crisp veggies. on freshly baked bread! so, let's get out there and get those footlongs. now at subway®, buy one footlong in the app, and get one 50% off. subway®. eat fresh. a lot of people think dealing with copd is aa walk in the park. if i have something to help me breathe better, everything will be fun and nice. but i still have bad days flare-ups (coughs), which can permanently damage my lungs. my lungs

>> juan: no. i just think that anybody, anybody would say if you want to scratch your nose come if you want to have a drink, if you need to take a deep breath, drop your mask for a second but my guess this is a big deal because people remember that trump didn't encourage people to wear a mask and he didn't wear a mask himself. and i think this is very much petty politics. a little bit of biden mp. biden announced today his administration is 100 million vaccinations. that is why you see the death rate and infection rate going down. that is way ahead of schedule. he said he would get there in 100 days. he has got there in 59 days. right now, you have school's opening, wall street hitting record highs, covert relief package that has like 70% support from the american people. and by the way, hats off to trump but i just wish everybody else wasn't playing politics. trump said that he would recommend that people get vaccinated. he and his wife have been vaccinated. but still you get half of republican m

." >> juan: hello, everyone i'm juan williams, jesse watters, dana perino, greg gutfeld and katie pavlich and it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." that weight is over. president biden holding his first news conference after 64 days in office taking questions on major issues like the border, ending the filibuster and if he will run for reelection. the president was not asked about covid in the new story involving his son, hunter, which we will talk about later in the show. also he was and asked about his massive infrastructure plan. the president also getting cold out for sticking to his written notes and calling on reporters from a prepared list. a white house correspondent peter doocy did not get to ask a question. the president spent a lot of his time on immigration and the border. take a look. >> that got you elected as a moral, decent man is why large immigrants are coming to the country. >> everybody suggest there was 31% increase because trump was a nice guy? we are building up the capacity that should have been maintained and built upon that trump dismantled. i will c

[laughter] >> greg: juan, what would your opposite be like? >> juan: jesse watters, right? [laughter] may be the amazing hulk. how about that? >> greg: katie? >> katie: a good cook, and also what i call a d3, which is a woke white woman. >> greg: after listening to shannon, my opposite is shannon, right? >> shannon: right! [laughter] >> jesse: we have to host opposites show and never invite jesse. "one more thing" up next. not everybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a little differently. hey, i'll take one, please! wait, this isn't a hot-dog stand? no, can't you see the sign? wet. teddy. bears. get ya' wet teddy bears! one-hundred percent wet, guaranteed! or the next one is on me! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ so you want to make the best burger ever? then make it! that means cooking day and night until you get... (ding)... you got paid! that means... best burger ever. intuit quickbooks helps small businesses be more suc

>> juan: yeah. remember you've got a number of people who've been waiting in mexico and they are being allowed entry in the question is, what do you do with those people? can we process them effectively? i think the numbers can get somewhat confusing. i take what the homeland security secretary said. right now he feels that it's manageable. obviously you can come back and say to him that that's not the case, that he wasn't telling the truth. but i think what we see today and you mentioned at the top, by meeting with the mexican president, obrador. i think he is seeking help from mexico, from his other allies in latin america. i think it's inevitable we are going to see a spike in real immigrants forcing in, not just crossing but forcing in in the springtime of this year. that's one of the things we're going to see. he needs help and it's not just from some of these countries in latin america. he needs help from congress. obama, increased interest, increase in deportations. we still saw spikes. think

>> juan: greg, he worked with her, he knows her. it has nothing to do -- >> sandra: i've got to leave it there, guys, i'm getting yelled at. coming up, spring break insanity, wild video of a guy in handcuffs running away from the police. ♪ ♪ this is one of the most powerful men in the world. yeah, i'm just an i.t. manager. okay, this is "just" an i.t. manager destroying cyber threats with a vengeance. we've edited out the violence. no, it's not violent. i'm just using sophos to defeat cyber threats. we'll never fully understand how "just" an i.t. manager does it. i use soph...(beep) "just" an i.t. manager doesn't have to tell us how he does it. we just know he does. ( ♪♪ ) start the year smiling at aspen dental where new starts happen, we ju every day.does. get exceptional care at every step, unparalleled safety at every visit, and flexible payment options for every budget. now, during the everyday smiles event new patients get a full exam & set of x-rays with no obligation. no insurance? no worries, it's free. plus, now all

juan does not want to see kids in cages, juan does not want to see children pushed into the hands of cartels. no one wants to see that. so the question is how do you prevent that? and what joe biden has done is encouraged that their policy and through rhetoric. saying don't come now is too little, too late. right now, parents in central america and mexico know that if they send their kids to the united states, they get to stay. they know that. so they are sending their kids into the hands of smugglers, the smugglers are getting paid, the cartels reap the profits, and these kids are traffic like pawns into the united states and then used for god knows what, potentially chain migration and also used as a distraction for border control, to send in drugs when the border control people aren't looking. that's not in dispute, we know that, those of the facts on the ground and that is the situation and joe biden has not done anything since inauguration to reduce the flow of illegal immigration. saying you're just going to pay off corrupt central american politicians doesn't work, it never ha

juan carlos gonzÁlez como univisiÓn. patricia: miles de venezolanos radicados en estados unidos celebra la decisiÓn del gobierno de joe biden de concederles un estatus de protecciÓn temporal tambiÉn conocido como tps. maÑana podrÁn enviar sus solicitudes para acogerse a programa. galo arellano tienelos pormenores del proceso. galo: la sola idea de que el estatus de protecciÓn temporal podrÍa cambiar para bien la vida de decenas de vidas de venezolanos en estados unidos ha llenado de jÚbilo a esta comunidad. no lÍnea >> felicitaciones al gobierno de estados unidos por brindarle la dicha a muchas venezolana. >> nosotros creo que podemos aplicar para una protecciÓn mÁs que nos da el gobierno de estados unidos. galo: a partir de maÑana mÁs de 333,000 venezolanos podrÁn solicitar el llamado tps el departamento de seguridad nacional dice que este alivio se extenderÁ inicialmente por 18 meses. entre los requisitos deben tener una residencia continua en el paÍs y los solicitantes tendrÁn 180 dÍas para someter s

sorry. >> juan: all right, all right. we got to go. next segment coming up, "the fastest" up next for you on "the five." ♪ ♪ good morning, mr. sun. good morning, blair. [ chuckles ] whoo. i'm gonna grow big and strong. yes, you are. i'm gonna get this place all clean. i'll give you a hand. and i'm gonna put lisa on crutches! wait, what? said she's gonna need crutches. she fell pretty hard. you might want to clean that up, girl. excuse us. when owning a small business gets real, progressive helps protect what you built with customizable coverage. -and i'm gonna -- -eh, eh, eh. -donny, no. -oh. if you smell gas, you're too close. leave the structure, call 911, keep people away, and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. if you see wires down, treat them all as if they're hot and energized. stay away from any downed wire, call 911, and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. ♪ ♪ >> katie: welcome back. it's time for "the fastest." first up, we've got to warn yo

patricia: gracias, juan carlos. juan carlos gonzÁlez en colorado. entras tanto, en atlanta fue detenido un hombre que entrÓ con cinco armas y un chaleco antibalas al supermercado publix de atlÁntic b en una zona comercial y residencial de la ciuda ? un testigo alertÓ a la policÍa luego de ver al sospechoso dirigirse hacia el baÑo portando un rifle. una pensarÍa que durante la pandemia cesaron los tiroteos y no es asÍ. un total de 40 personas han sido asesinadas een siete tiroteos masivos desde marzo del aÑo pasado. comenzaron en springfield, missouri. allÍ se registraron cuatro muertos y dos heridos en marzo del 2020. despuÉs en mayo se contabilizaron cinco muertos. esto fue en luisiana. despuÉs en el verano, en junio hubo cuatro muertos y 10 heridos en charlotte. en diciembre del aÑo pasadose contabilizaron cuatro muertos y cuatro heridos en chicago, despuÉs este aÑo en febrero tambiÉn en chicago hubo cinco muertos y dos heridos en otro tiroteo y mÁs adelante, en marzo recordemos que hablamos de los ocho muertos en los centros de ma

>> greg: nothing. >> juan: those are outfits! >> greg: outfits. >> juan: , hey let's knock the stuffings out of covid. to take a look at residents of virginia beach senior centers they take a -- auto coronavirus shaped pinata. after a few things, it let loose candy, alcohol, and hand sanitizer. celebration was held after 99% of the seniors got vaccinated. a family is now visiting, grandchildren getting hugged. it's a good time. >> jesse: i would like to take a whack at the china virus. if that's it for us, special report is up next with bret they are. i'm sure he's picked out his post-pandemic outfit. to speed when you are looking at it, it doesn't change much. thank you. >> jesse: if it's not broken, don't fix it. >> bret: good evening, i'm bret baier. embattled andrew cuomo's problems are increasing with every new york lawmaker calling for his removal. it tonight, group of almost 60 of his fellow democrats now demanding his resignation following a new claim the governor reached under the shirt of an agent and fondled her. it's

juan, go ahead. before president biden, joe biden, president trump, melania trump, and no real roya. to take a look, dolly parton getting her covid shot. >> vaccine, vaccine, vaccine, vaccine. i'm thinking of you, please don't hesitate. >> juan: at 75-year-old sang the song, she changed the words of jolene to vaccine. mike queen of country music waited until the vaccine was more widely available. she didn't want anyone to think she was jumping the line before now. she thought, you know what? she didn't want to create confusion. it would've been all right with me if she went first. she donate $11 million to help with the development of the coronavirus vaccine. >> i think a lot of men on the fence about getting the shot after they saw dolly come i think they will get it, now. >> katie: got to love dolly. it's a national anthem day. we are celebrating our great national anthem, "the star-spangled banner." it was written by francis scott key many, many years ago but was adopted as the national anthem dur

thanks, juan! [laughter] >> jesse: when i see stories like this i feel like i went to a palm reader and the palm reader looked at my hand and then looked at me and said, ""watters' world"" is on borrowed time. the mob is going from the 50s to the 60s to the 70s. do you remember what i was doing on the streets in the 2000s? the whole waters world catalog is cancel -able by today's standards. i'm going to have johnny start scrubbing the internet. greg is laughing but have you

all right, juan you agree, right? >> juan: yeah, absolutely. how about a touch of classical music with covid-19 vaccination shot? take a look. ♪ ♪ that yo-yo by the famous cello, he simply took a seat after getting his own shot and began playing a concert. as he was playing, the bird share community college in in massachusetts were getting vaccinated. he wanted to give something back. by the way, has been posting recordings during the pandemic. we can add yo-yo dolly parton is bringing music to covid vaccinations. >> jesse: katie, take it away. >> katie: okay, take a look at this massive, giant pig. he weighs 280 pounds and lives in a neat house and the u.k. after falsely sold as a micro pig. this actually happen to a friend of mine. they bought one of those miniature pigs and it grew up to be a real, huge sized pig. he is now 280 pounds and he doesn't like cold weather so we lives in the home with the owners of the sanctuary. his name is francisco, and he likes to lay by the fire. lounge on the sofa and while the owner say he has free rang

hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: we begin today's show in jackson, mississippi, where residents are facing two public health crises -- the covid pandemic and almost no clean drinking water for more than a month. on the pandemic front, mississippi has become the second state in the nation to open up vaccine eligibility to all resides over t age of 16. 20% of adults in mississippi have received at least one dose of a vaccine. public health experts are urging residents to keep wearing masks, even though the state's republican governor has lifted a statewide mask mandate, and to regularly wash their hands -- something that has been hard to do for the past month in jackson, the state's capital, which has gone five weeks without safe drinking water. the deadly february winter storm that left most of texas without power for days also devastated other southern states. in jackson, the freezing temperatures burst pipes and water main

hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: well, black lives matter protesters marched in minneapolis and other cities monday to mark what was supposed to be the start of the murder trial of derek chauvin. the former minneapolis police officer is charged with second-degree murder and manslaughter for killing george floyd by kneeling on his neck for more than nine minutes the killing of floyd on may 25, 2020, sparked protests across the world. jury selection was scheduled to begin monday but was delayed after an appeals court ordered the trial judge to consider reinstating a third degree murder charge against the white police officer. meanwhile, chavin is also facing possible additional federal charges. "the new york times" recently revealed a federal grand jury in minneapolis has been hearing from witnesses. relatives of george floyd, including his sister bridgett, spoke outside the minneapolis courthouse monday. >> that officer took

hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: we begin today's show in jackson, mississippi, where residents are facing two public health crises -- the covid pandemic and almost no clean drinking water for more than a month. on the pandemic front, mississippi has become the second state in the nation to open up vaccine eligibility to l residentover thege of 16. 20% of adults in mississippi have received at least one dose of a vaccine. public health experts are urging residents to keep wearing masks, even though the state's republican governor has lifted a statewide mask mandate, and to regularly wash their hands -- something that has been hard to do for the past month in jackson, the state's capital, which has gone five weeks without safe drinking water. the deadly february winter storm that left most of texas without power for days also devastated other southern states. in jackson, the freezing temperatures burst pipes and water mains,

juan carlos gonzÁlez con la historia. ahora ayuda a su comunidad latina. juan: la vida de guzmÁn se vio empaÑada a temprana edad con el divorcio de sus padres. creciÓ en un Área en donde predominaba el alcohol y la droga. >> esto fue muy difÍcil para mÍ. a los 15 aÑos fue arrestado por robo con armas. juan: sin embargo, luego de seis aÑos en prisiÓn, empezÓ a romper el cÍrculo vicioso cuando saliÓ. >> estudiÉ y me convertÍ en abogado. tuve el apoyo de mi familia y nunca me juzgaron. juan: alega que le falta este apoyo a los adolescentes. >> a muchos jÓvenes no le dan este apoyo.. juan: dedica su vida para crear nuevas leyes para reformar el sistema juvenil. una de sus mayores satisfacciones fue crear una medida que beneficia a los menores de edad que fueron sentenciados a por vida. >> luego de cuatro aÑos logramos el Éxito de sacarlo de la prisiÓn. fue preso por un delito que cometiÓ. juan: dice que siguiÓ los pasos de delincuencia de su hermano y su hermano estÁ siguiendo ahora sus vasos. carolina: muy bien. puede visitar nuestra pÁg

hi, juan. juan: hi, y. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: well, it has been a devastating year for asian americans as hate crimes spiked across the country fueled by donald trump's racist rhetoric about the coronavirus. one recent study found 150% increase in anti-asian american hate crimes in 2020, even though overall hate crimes fell last year here in new york, police investigated 28 hate crimes in 2020 targeting asian american -- that was a ninefold increase over the previous year. on saturday, the asian american community, allies, and elected officials rallied in new york city to call for more action in . this is new york congressmember grace meng. >> we have been taught our entire life to just fit in, just be quiet. don't speak up. the invisible. if you are invisible enough, you will be seen as american. but we are here to say that we will be invisible no more. we will speak up. amy: the rally came after at least two more attacks against asian

>> juan: juan, you can't be behind that. i'm struck by there conversation. this bill is so incredibly popular with the american people, republicans and democrats. it just sounds like republicans are grasping at straws trying to find a way to make it less popular. to system how say in is the worst bill ever. it's just not the worst bill ever. it's not just about, dagen, you're talking about you have to mays a distinction with prisoners and jailsand that's part of the democratic problem. there's a lot there. but the key point to me is even if you were not in jail, in jail, if you were employed, unemployed, if you are poor, if you are rich, if the republicans had been in charge and they were in charge under trump, remember, nobody would be getting my money. this relief bill wouldn't be happening. the american people say that in the aftermath of covid and the tremendous damage it's done to the american economy, government should be helping the people and especially the working class and middle class people of this country, the small business owners, the people w

en los Ángeles, juan carlos gonzÁlez, univisiÓn. presentador: para mÁs informaciÓn, visite univisiÓn.com/ segundaoportunidad. carolina: el barcelona se mantiene en la pelea por la liga. locutor: con diabetes tipo 2, la solución aún está en mí. por eso elegí trulicity, que activa mi cuerpo para liberar la insulina que aún produce... y reducir el azúcar en mi sangre. trulicity no es insulina, la uso solo una vez a la semana, empieza a actuar desde la primera dosis, y podría perder un poco de peso. trulicity no es para personas con diabetes tipo 1 o cetoacidosis diabética. tampoco si eres alérgico a trulicity o si tú o tu familia padece de carcinoma medular de tiroides, o síndrome de neoplasia endocrina múltiple, tipo 2. suspende su uso y llama al médico de inmediato si presentas una reacción alérgica, un bulto o inflamación en el cuello, dolor de estómago severo, cambios en la visión o retinopatía diabética. serios efectos secundarios podrían incluir pancreatitis. el uso de trulicity con una sulfonilurea o ins

hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: in georgia, the republican-led house passed a sweeping bill monday to make it harder to vote in a move aimed at preventing democrats from winning future elections. republican lawmakers introduced the legislation after record voter turnout led to joe biden beating donald trump in november and democrats rafael warnock and jon ossoff winning runoff elections in january, giving democrats control of the u.s. senate. the georgia bill limits access to absentee ballots, limits weekend early voting hours, curbs ballot drop boxes, among other provisions. on monday, georgia democratic congressmember jasmine clark blasted her republican colleagues. >> men last. women last. never stone. the numbers are clear, hb 531 is textbook voter suppression. this bill reduces, restricts, and limits every single aspect of our elections. and make no mistake, while the suppressive actions of this bill will harm black a

hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: well, it has been a devastating year for asian americans as hate crimes spiked across the country fueled by donald trump's racist rhetoric about the coronavirus. one recent study found 150% increase in anti-asian american hate crimes in 2020, even though overall hate crimes fell last year here in new york, police investigated 28 hate crimes in 2020 targeting asian american -- that was a ninefold increase over the previous year. on saturday, the asian american community, allies, and elected officials rallied in new york city to call for more action in . this is new york congressmember grace meng. >> we have been taught our entire life to just fit in, just be quiet. don't speak up. the invisible. if you are invisible enough, you will be seen as american. but we are here to say that we will be invisible no more. we will speak up. amy: the rally came after at least two more attacks against asian

hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: photos released on monday show migrant children crowded into holding areas separated by plastic sheeting at a temporary processing center near the u.s.-mexico border in donna, texas. there is no social distancing in effect as the children huddle on plastic mattresses, covered with foil sheets. the photos were shared by democratic congressman henry cuellar of texas with the news site axios. cuellar said eight pods that were meant to house 260 children were packed beyond capacity, with one pod housing over 400 boys. he said customs and border patrol agents were "not equipped to care for kids." there are now over 15,000 unaccompanied migrant children in u.s. custody as the number of asylum seekers at the southern border shows no sign of slowing down. over 5000 of those are being held in customs and border protection jails. axios reports over 800 children have been jailed for over 10 days -- mor

hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: we begin today's show looking at u.s.-china relations. secretary of state antony blinken and defense secretary lloyd austin met with their counterparts in japan today and will next head to south korea in their first overseas trip. the meetings are widely viewed as an attempt by the bid administration to sere allies in washington's campaign to counter cha's gring power. blken spoke earlier today in japan. >> we are united in innovation of a free and open end of pacific region. our countries follow the rules, cooperate whenever they can, and resolve their differences peacefully. in particular, we will push back if necessary when china uses coercion or regression to get its way. amy: the japanese foreign minister also spoke at the joint news conference. >> we agreed to oppose china's unilateral bid to change the status quo, including in east china sea and south china sea and shared concerns abo

hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: in georgia, the republican-led house passed a sweeping bill monday to make it harder to vote in a move aimed at preventing democrats from winning future elections. republican lawmakers introduced the legislation after record voter turnout led to joe biden beating donald trump in november and democrats rafael warnock and jon ossoff winning runoff elections in january, giving democrats control of the u.s. senate. the georgia bill limits access to absentee ballots, limits weekend early voting hours, curbs ballot drop boxes, among other provisions. on monday, georgia democratic congressmember jasmine clark blasted her republican colleagues. >> men last. women last. never stone. the numbers are clear, hb 531 is textbook voter suppression. this bill reduces, restricts, and limits ery single aspect of our elections. and make no mistake, while the suppressive actions of this bill will harm black and

hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our lieners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: we begin today's show looking at u.s.-china relations. secretary of state antony blinken and defense secretary lloyd austin met with their counterparts in japan today and will next head to south korea in their first overseas trip. the meetings are widely viewed as an attempt by the ben administration to sere allies in washington's campaign to counter cha's gring power. blken spoke earlier today in japan. >> we are united in innovation of a free and open end of pacific region. our countries follow the rules, cooperate whenever they can, and resolve their differences peacefully. in particular, we will push back if necessary when china uses coercion or regression to get its way. amy: the japanese foreign minister also spoke at the joint news conference. >> we agreed to oppose china's unilateral bid to change the status quo, including in east china sea and south china sea and shared concerns about

your thoughts. >> juan: will obviously not. i think he's got to have more press conferences and you know what? he did well in the debates, i expect he will do fine in the press conference. a lot of this has to do, i think, with people who are worried that, gee, you know, this guy is 78, is he going to have a stumble, the stumble on the airplane the other day, emily, a lot of people are thinking, how is he going to hold up in the midst of all of this? but i think part of it is, you know, we have an aging leadership in this country, mcconnell is 78, nancy pelosi is 80, chuck schumer is 70, you know, bernie sanders is up there, elizabeth warren. you stop and think about it, so i think in a lot of ways, his critics who are making a big deal out of the press conference, because they think, going back to that kind of derogatory slogan, hidin' biden, we can see how he responds in an ad hoc fashion. i think there's a lot of that kind of floating around right now. >> emily: tomi, to juan's point, what you expect in terms of his stamina

alan: juan osorio habla del despido de juan orlando peÑa, seÑalado como cÓmplice en una relaciÓn. >> juntos nos sumamos en la lucha contra la violencia femenina [mÚsica] [mÚsica] karla: muy buenos dÍas y tenemos mucha alegrÍa que se siente porque hoy es viernes. es 12 de marzo. alan: gracias por acompaÑarnos. hoy celebramos el "yes day". satcha: hoy hinche va el esperado estreno de la pelÍcula es net clips que lleva este nombre. —— hoy es el estreno de la pelÍcula en netflix. carlos: a un aÑo de la pandemia tendremos historias llenas de esperanza. francisca: vamos a pasar ahora con satcha porque el presidente tiene noticias. satcha: ya mismo te digo cuÁndo llega a tu casa el tercer cheque por ayuda de la pandemia. antes te cuento que paÍs amanece con dos fechas despuÉs de escuchar al mandatario su primer discurso a la naciÓn en horario estelar. a partir del 1 de mayo el presidente promete acceso a la vacuna a los adultos elegibles y fija el 4 de julio como meta para que recuperemos algo parecido a la normalidad. edwin: muy buenos dÍas, satcha. en su primer discurso e

juan carlos: buenos dÍas. justamente estamos afuer del hospital donde fueron traÍdas varias de las personas que resultarÁn heridas en este trÁgico accidente, ocurriÓ justamente ayer. ¿quÉ fue exactamente lo que pasÓ? ¿quÉ dicen las investigaciones? en estos momento las autoridades federales estÁn interviniendo, vamos a escuchar que sucediÓ en dÍa de ayer. el impacto fue tan fuerte que la camioneta suv que transportaba a 25 personas quedÓ prÁcticamente destrozada al estrellarse contra este canal de carga de doble remolque. >> por por causa la impactÓ fallecieron 13 personas. jaun carlos: las autorÍa de migraciÓn y control de aduanas ya vieron una investigaciÓn por tratarse de un posible caso de trÁfico humano, uno de los factores que llama la atenciÓn es cÓmo es posible que 25 personas viajarÁn en una camioneta con capacidad para ocho. tuvimos la oportuna de platicar con jasmine solar ella dice que su amiga yesenia cardona de 23 aÑos de edad, originaria de chiqui mulillas guatemala, habr�

juan carlos nos cuenta mÁs. juan: kimberly coronel dice que recibiÓ tiempo su devoluciÓn de impuestos del aÑo anterior. >> la verdad es que nos hicieron el depÓsito directo balata entre nostros tenemos y fue bastante rÁpido. juan: sin embargo como los 24 millones de personas en los estados unidos aÚn no han recibido los reembolsos del aÑo pasado debido a varios factores, pero toda raÍz del coronavirus. para comenzar, los empleados trabajar desde casa. >> los contadores no estaban trabajando y es mÁs, hay muchos contadores que lamentablemente fallecieron con el coronavirus y muchos de sus rÉcord se quedaron perdidos. juan: este retraso serÍa la causa de que el servicio de rentas internas prolongue la fecha lÍmite... lo cual dice este extranjero que es muy bueno. >> serÍa algo genial porque como la ley estÁ cambiando, los contadores estÁn atrasadas y las compaÑÍas. >> ahora, cÓmo saber quÉ pasÓ con su reembolso ? haciendo uso de la tecnologÍa, es decir, con una computadora o con un telÉfono i

carolina: para hablar del tema nos conectamos en vivo con el doctor juan rivera, corresponsal mÉdico principal de univisiÓn. encanta conversar con usted. ahora que hay tantas familias que serÍan mixtas, algunas vacunados, otros no, los cdc dice que la gente vacunada podrÍa como de liberarse un poco. ¿cÓmo podrÍamos ahora interactuar cuando mis padres estÁn vacunados, pero yo no? doctor juan: es importante esta recomendaciones, porque lo primero que tenemos que realizar es que queremos volver a la normalidad, y es lo que tratamos de hacer de una manera coherente. Éstas son las recomendaciones, si usted ya tuvo la segunda vacuna de pfizer o moderna, jean pasado dos semanas o la primera sis de johnson&johnson han pasado dos semanas, y usted se va a reunir con otro grupo de personas queÁ la mÁscara, necesita distanciamiento fÍsico. quiere decir que pudiese abrazar a otro familiar que ya se baku no, un amigo que ya se vacunÓ. si usted va a ir en un hogar donde hay una persona que no se ha vacunado, si la persona es de bajo riesgo, tampoco tiene que usar mÁscara o distanciamie

when they were placed on the san juan bautista, they were slaves. and they were destined to be slaves when they reached new spain. but those who came to the colony of virginia, that would not be their destiny. i'll share with you how we know that. now, when the white lion and the treasurer attacked the san juan bautista, they thought there was gold and silver on it. they certainly were not going to release it at that point in time 1619 attack a ship for enslaved% africans and run the risk of treason and being hung by the king of england. they were looking for gold and silver. two hours they battled. and in that two-hour battle, they boarded the san juan bautista and realized that there was nothing more than enslaved men, women and children on it. they searched the entire ship. they ripped it apart board by board because they just knew that there was gold on that ship and that would not be the case. now, one of the reasons they thought gold was on the ship, because it was a very elaborate-looking ship. because the ship belonged to the emperor of japa

when they were placed on the san juan bautista, they were slaves. and they were destined to be slaves when they reached new spain. but those that came to the colony of virginia, that was destiny. and i'll share with you how we know that. now, when the white wine and the treasurer attacked the san juan bautista. they thought they were gold and silver. run the risk of treason and they were looking for gold and silver. two hours they battled. and in that two-hour battle, they boarded the san juan bautista and realized there was nothing more than enslavedman, women and children. they searched the entire ship. ripped apart board by board because they knew there was gold on that ship and that would not be the case. one of the reasons they thought gold was on the ship is because it was an elaborate ship. and debating whether he wanted his country to become a christian company and sold the ship to spain. so, was a very elaborate-looking ship as you saw in the picture. now, the english pirates, when they attacked they created such an internagszm crisis. when

i am amy goodman in new york, joined by cohost juan gonzalez in new jersey. hi, juan. juan: hi, amy, and welcome to our viewers across the country and around the world. amy: we begin todays's show in burma, where more than 500 people have been killed during protestsgainst the february 1 military coup that toppled burma's democratically elected civilian government. at least 141 people were killed on saturday alone in the bloodiest day so far, as soldiers opened fire on civilians demonstrating against military rule in dozens of cities and towns across the country. children were among the dead, including a 5-year-old boy, according to amnesty international, and a 13-year-old girl. on sunday, burmese troops fired on a funeral service for a 20- year-old student protester killed near the commercial capital rangoon. the attacks drew condemnation from the european union, united states, u.k., and germany, with the u.n. special rapporteur for burma accusing the military regime of mass murder. on tuesday, u.s. secretary of state antony blinken condemned the crackdown and called f