she's actually anna nicole smith. >> this morning, tragic beauty. >> anna nicole smith died. >> anna nicole smith has died. >> she might have been one of the most famous faces in the world. >> it makes anna nicole smith a star. >> va-va-va-voom. wow. >> she was ridiculed, but there's a whole story the public doesn't know. >> people have a perception that she was this dumb blond. she wasn't. >> i'm fine, i'm well, i'm here. >> every single thing i touch t. >> she snagged a very rich man who was near death. >> one of the world's richest men. >> anna never gave [ bleep ] abou >> he left her nothing. zero. >> she is one hot mess, except maybe she's not that hot anymore. >> make me beautiful dress. >> anna nicole smith just gave birth to a baby girl only to have her 20-year-old son daniel die at her maternity bedside. >> and then the unimaginable happens -- anna herself dies just five months later. >> the question of why no one called 911 sooner is never fully answered. >> do you know what this even is? >> i thought it would be important to show dannielynn a little bit about where her mom

she's actually anna nicole smith. >> this morning, tragic beauty. >> anna nicole smith died. >> anna nicole smith has died. >> she might have been one of the most famous faces in the world. >> makes anna nicole smith a star. >> va-va-voom. wow. >> she was ridiculed, but there's a whole story the public doesn't know. >> people have a perception that she was this dumb blond. she wasn't. >> i'm fine, i'm well, i'm here. >> every single thing i touch has a story to it. >> she snagged a very rich man who was near death. >> one of the world's richest men. >> anna never gave [ bleep ] about money. >> she loved mr. marshall tremendously. >> he left her nothing. zero. >> she is one hot mess, except maybe she's not that hot anymore. >> make me beautiful dress. >> anna nicole smith just gave birth to a baby girl only to have her 20-year-old son daniel die at her maternity bedside. and then the unimaginable happens -- anna herself dies just five months later. >> reporter: the question of why no one called 911 sooner is never fully answered. >> do you know what this even is? >> i thought it would

together they come up with anna nicole smith. >> that first day shooting for guess makes anna nicole smith a worldwide star. >> people have a perception that she was this dumb blond. she wasn't, not at all. she could do anything that she wanted to do. >> reporter: what she decides to do, after four years of turning down his proposals, is to marry jay howard marshall. >> and she loved this man. she would sit close to him with her legs on the couch over him, and he would laugh. about six months after they got married, mr. marshall got very sick. >> reporter: enter son pierce, who had been given power of attorney. marshall's caregiver, betty morgan, becomes his guardian. >> then anna finds herself cut off financially. at one point she's only permitted to see her husband for 30 minutes a visit. the family said that was because of the doctors' instructions. but she was heartbroken. >> when your husband's got his arms around, going like this, "please come with me." >> reporter: 14 months after their wedding, jay howard marshall died. >> massive fortune, estimates up to $1.6 billion. howeve

." >> tonight, anna nicole smith. behind the sex, fame, and prescription drugs, how heartbreaking loss took a devastating turn. now the new interview with the former lover. >> next thing i know, i've got any bags packed and i'm moving in with her. >> one daughter's journey on a path to learn about the mother she never knew. uncovering the path from playboy to high-profile marriage to being in the middle of a paternity suit. >> my life is like the living soap opera. dry, distressed skin that struggles? new aveeno® restorative skin therapy. with our highest concentration of prebiotic oat intensely moisturizes over time to improve skin's resilience. aveeno® healthy. it's our nature™. every time we pre-rinse we waste up to 20 gallons. let's skip the rinse. to improve skin's resilience. finish quantum with activeblu technology, cleans without pre-rinsing. switch to finish and skip the rinse to save water. ♪ >>> good evening and thank you for joining us. i'm janai norman. the world knew anna nicole smith as a larger t

this episode was inspired by nicole hannah jones. she's a police supplies, winning journalist and the controversies that he's come a surrounding her not immediately being offered a tenure position of the university of north carolina chapel hill. you may remember nicole had a jones from her parents said on the street. let me remind you, this is her last april, talking about the disproportionate number of black people being impacted by covert 19. have a look. this isn't about black people feeling sorry for themselves. we have data and the data is very clear. who is dying disproportionately, who is getting infected disproportionately, and can say, we need to actually figure out why that is and know this so that we can send the resources to the proper community. we know who getting tested at it's not the communities that are being heard. most light, if that's not feeling sorry, that's just the backs and the reality on the ground. nicole holly jones, they're jealous. he is really well known for writing about race and inequality. may be ri

you nicole, how to jose, what would you do that? i, i would absolutely go to another university, the wound that a tenure denial create. even if it's ultimately reverse is too deep. robin, what would you do? i would as well, i understand you have personal ties to you and see and really have wanted to that mom. i'm not so robin. if you're out, i'm out that would you still leave? all right, martha. what would you take? well, i've not been some far from that, and i will say that in my life, on occasion, i have chosen to stay and to fight. okay. i am somebody who i turned to live right in the, in the critical importance of universities. and while nicole handed you, john should do precisely what she needs to do for her. so i would say that, you know, many of us choose to stay and fight because we are deeply invested in preserving some integrity in institutions that do such important work. thank you. in the world, thank you robbing. thank you. marlena for shining a light on what do you like to be a black academic in the united states today

this episode was supplied by nicole hannah jones. she is a police supplies winning journalist and the controversy that he's come a surrounding her. not a need it being offered a tenure position of the university of north carolina chapel hill. you may remember nicole had jones from her parents said on the street, let me remind you. this is her last april, talking about the disproportionate number of black people being impacted by covert 19. have a look. this isn't about black people feeling sorry for themselves. we have data and the data is very clear who is dying disproportionately who is getting infected disproportionately and can say we need to actually figure out why that is and know this so that we can send the resources to the proper community. we know who getting tested at it's not the communities that are being heard the most by this. that's not feeling sorry, that's the backs and the reality on the ground. nicole holly jones, they're jealous. he is really well known for writing about race and inequality. may be right now, she

now the problem with nicole hannah jones she is false narratives of american history. that is not just my opinion that is the opinion of every knowledgeable historian who deals with the american congress. it's not just one or two mistakes it's eight narrative that's right with mistakes from beginning to end. it's one thing to make mistakes, we all make them. but we also have a responsibility to acknowledge those mistakes and pointed out. in the case of nicole hannah jones several are pointed out by fact checkers before she went to press with the article. she refused to make changes then. then there were pointed out again and again by historians that "new york times" brushed it aside, to this day there are major parts of the 6019 project which are flatly false. even if you are not a historian but a journalist, a responsibility tell the truth. but we have in the record of nicole hannah jones is the 1519 project we operate this of the fact that she wants to advance regardless of what the facts are in an unwillingness to confront in a reasonable way. this is not a definiti

nicole. honda jones, should've immediately been given to you at the university of north carolina and chapel hill. but for african american scholars also the goal posts are moved and in her case they reconsidered. and now apparently they are going to allow her to be considered for tenure. when this is outrageous, totally outrageous, given the fact that she is a distinguished scholar with many publications and many awards to the large question that we are asking today is, what is it like to be a black professor in the united states today? marlena help us understand your experience. i mean, so i think that the situation with nicole hannah jones is something that black female professors in the u. s. university's experience at on all kinds of levels every single day. different standards are applied to virtually all scholars of color and us universities, but in particular, black women in university setting experienced this and outsized on a caricature like ways. and i think that the situation with,

>>> buenas tardes nicole. pues si estÁ en pleno esta sesiÓn en el senado del juicio polÍtico contra el expresidente donald trump. y sus abogados por ahora tienen 2 pilares de su argumentaciÓn por un lado dicen que el entonces mandatario estaba haciendo uso de su libertad de expresiÓn en este discurso que vio justo antes del ataque al capitolio y que nunca incitÓ a la violencia. y por el otro lado, tambiÉn dicen que los demÓcratas lo estuvieron atacando durante varios aÑos y es un asunto bi-partidista, muchos estuvieron molestos cuando el presidente trump estaba molesto con los abogados y veremos cÓmo se evalÚa su participaciÓn este dÍa. serÁn breves y se tomarÁn una fracciÓn del tiempo que tienen disponible para esta defensa del presidente si esto ocurre cierran su intervenciÓn hoy y esto podrÍa abrir la fase de preguntas y respuestas y quizÁs maÑana, maÑana sÁbado entonces los argumentos de cierre y lo que darÍan paso despuÉs al voto final no olvidemos que los demÓcratas necesitan que

>>> hola buenas tardes nicole no estas?? gracias por estar con nosotros quÉ significan las pelÍculas para ti? >>> para mÍ las pelÍculas son como es una oportunidad para llevarte a un lugar imaginario o lugar donde ponerte en los zapatos de otra persona, creo que para mÍ siempre que veo pelÍculas me ayuda a ver este, otras perspectivas este ponerme en otras culturas en otros contextos, y creo que genera esta conversaciÓn y inclusive en otros mundos como otras vida >>> cÓmo creas te esta obra de arte para esta campaÑa? >>> bueno yo para mÍ como mucho del trabajo que hago para mÍ es muy importante la historia, este nuestras culturas y ver toda esa parte por ejemplo en el caso de mÉxico con los textiles que son tradiciones antiguas de mi paÍs pero tambiÉn de una manera mÁs contemporanea y crear cosas diferentes y oportunidades diferentes pero con esta, este reconocimiento de nuestra historia de nuestros ancestros entonces bÁsicamente quise ver futurista por eso hice ciertos patrones que no son necesariamente los

nicole hannah jones knows what it is. she's simply taking the generalization and tried to give them material form in this particularly false narrative that they dovetail together. you could eat critical race theory but the 1619 project gives it life and for makes it easier do the whole point. >> amy, go ahead. >> a little bit to matthew's point about the 1619 project and being in this sort of political battle. let's not forget to that 1619 is, makes the new york times relevant. not that they weren't. they hadn't had a big of a viewership as they did, actually i should take that back. when 1619 was released they said there were people lined up at newsstands around the city block . people were buying the new york times print edition in droves. they hadn't seen that kind of response is barack obama was, since he won the election in 2009. so make no mistake this is also a way for the new york times to make some money. and be relevant in so many places across the country. i'm not saying that is the primary driver but it is imp

about nicole hannah jones experience. they said we don't have that information. and is protected personal information. ... ... by the time the husband announced nicole anna jones would be joining the faculty, everyone at the school was on the same page, going to have a five-year contract professor contract and at the same time in the future she be able to be up for tenure but that has been a lot of misconception. >> that misconception has continued even though i know you've written about this how this occurred, peter know if you've written an extensive piece about this as well, do you feel the narrative of tenure denied is still hanging on even though that's not really what happens? >> i think it is in the media, it's so sensational. tenure was revoked, it is a fictional story. the articles and major media outlets were never collected so if you google the call hannah jones tenure and you get to the daily mail or fox news, you're still getting incorrect from they did a correction so i think still hanging out there in the national media everyone council and local p

nicole hannah jones is not the first time thisnn happened. in illinois a few years ago was another example of listen while these boards of trustees wake up and they say, we really should take a look at something and when that happens, there's also this reflective outrage and i would say there's a couple things here to keep in mind that a faculty, not just the tenured ones, requires an individual to have a certain level of accomplishment in a certain commitment to what the university is all about. it's very near the top of that and about nicole hannah jones is that she has had false narrative on american history. that's not just my opinion, that's the opinion of every historian who deals with the american value is not just one or two, it is a narrative from beginning to end. now one thing to make a mistake, we all make them but then we also had a responsibility to acknowledge those mistakes when it's pointed out in the case of nicole hannah jones, those mistakes are pointed out by records and before and she refused to make changes and then the

nicole: i'm looking at doctor nicole 11000 calories i'm trying to stay slim and fit for fox news and beyond "the big sunday show", 11000 calories is too much for me. nicole: the show can be big but you don't want to be big. leo: i want to fit into this box. carley: i was thinking this can be a fun thing but producer collins said he try d3 thousand calories a day and it's physically impossible to do and he's a strapping young man, this sounds like a pretty big challenge before this is four times 3000 basically you have to do this every day, that makes it even harder i interviewed russell crowe last year and one thing i wanted to talk to him about was the weight gain and loss from movie to movie he gained 50 pounds from the insider which is the great movies from all time al frappuccino and he had to lose all that back 40 pounds for gladiator before gaining 70 pounds for master and commander, how do you do it and how does your body not go haywire. carley: doctor sapphire, answer the question, really quickly. nicole: those rabbit fluctuations can be bad for their health thankfully they h

and with nicole hannah jones, she's conlated these on american history. and not just my opinions, but one or two mistakes, it's rife with mistakes from beginning to end. it's one thing to make mistakes, we all make them, but then we have a responsibility to acknowledge the mistakes when they're pointed out. and with nicole hannah jones, some of the mistakes were pointed out before they went to the article and then pointed out again and again by two dozen american historicalions. new york times-- and to this day there are major parts of the 1619 project which are flatley false. now, there is, not a historian, but a journalist, a responsibility to tell the truth. and what we have in the record of nicole hannah jones, at least from the 1619 project, is someone who operates heedless of the facts, a strong opinion to advance regardless of what the facts are, ongoing to confront in a reasonable way. this is not a definition of scholarship. maybe in the school of journalism if the hudson school was to be considered in this light, telling truth, the critics and r

nicole hannah jones is everywhere. she's college recently, we're seeing someone who is a genuine academic celebrity . and a celebrity endorsement is all the university wants to do, there's lots of other celebrities they could collect as well. this is a terrible idea area and it's really a representation that they allow this to go ahead at all. >> on that point, this really concerns me. you hit the nail on thehead . the fact, this should matter. especially in journalism. it's not even as if we're talking about the facts correct that came through a different conclusion. they literally got facts wrong. another one who i am an enormous amount is my favorite read him in graduate school. gordon would, he goes through it as well. there are so many historians that document where she gets it wrong. if you criticize her just like you're seeing now, if you criticize her where talking about somebody who is not getting facts correct and she would be teaching in the journalism school. where? we should expect the facts should be corr

nicole? >> thank you. you can easily share your slides. that would be the most helpful. >> okay. hold on. give me one second. i do apologize. this is not my skill set. i think i got it. one more moment. i hope everyone's having a good afternoon. can you see? there they are. >> yeah, we can see it. can you expand the -- perfect, great. that looks great. >> deborah, before you begin, if you -- interpreter views or anything, so let's just make sure folks that need that access that are on the call can see okay. >> thanks for reminding us, nicole. and for those of you who have access to a larger screen, we are being -- we are on channel 26 on xfinity. >> thank you. i think we can begin, dr. bourne, go ahead. >> thanks, nicole, and if you guys can call me deborah, i would prefer that. i was a social worker before i was a doctor, and the hardest job i've ever had is being a mom, so maybe if we're going to be ranking it, i would much prefer that. i'm very excited to be here with all of you, and it's

hola les saluda nicole suÁrez gracias por estar con nosotros. varios estados en el paÍs han declarado emergencia ante la falta de carburantes en las gasolineras es la secuencia del ciberataque de la compaÑÍa (nombre en inglÉs) lourdes nos cuenta. >>> quÉ tal nicole asÍ es, aquÍ en la costa este del paÍs los conductores estÁn encontrando con enormes fila s en las gasolineras que ya son desabasto de combustibles en algunas zona luego del ataque cibernÉtico del o oleoducto colonial el mÁs grande del paÍs, por esta situaciÓn ya son 4 estados que declaran estado de emergencia se trata de florida, virginia, carolina del norte y georgia quienes tomaron esta decisiÓn para evitar una crisis en la suministro de combustible. ya son mÁs de 1700 establecimientos en el paÍs que no tienen gasolina la razÓn las compras de pÁnico. es que esto es especialmente en zona como aquÍ en la florida que no dependen de este oleoducto pero las personas escucharon esta noticia y sintieron nerviosismo y han salido a acaparar galÓn tras galÓn lo cual tien

nicole: a great point. now, david, one of the things we talked about in the a block was the vice president's inability to get people to cross the aisle and work together and push forward president biden's agenda but kamala harris is blaming the senate for not getting people across the aisle and passing the bill. look what she said questioned about trying to get republicans across the aisle. >> you were just in the senate. >> yeah. >> and the president spent decades there. how come you can't pull someone across the aisle on this, or joe manchin within your own party. >> we are not going to give up on these issues but you're right, it's a 50-50 senate. it's a 50-50 senate and so, but it has to be a combination of us as an administration but also everyone weighing in. nicole: again, david i don't really know what that answer was, but what was your take on it? david: more word salad for one which is all you get. you're right, biden has been in the senate for what, decades. kamala harris was there. the reason th

nicole saphier. but the point is that we need to protect that still by not going down this road of that becoming politicized too, that being the military, leo. >> you know, i'll tell you, alicia, my biggest concern with the military right now is that military members who might be republicans, who might be in opposition to the critical race theory and all these so-called woke ideas are now going to be reluctant to speak out and express opinions in their -- for fear of reprisal. do you think this biden administration is hostile to the military? >> you know, i don't know that they're hostile to the military, but i do think there's a feeling of hostility in general in this country to expressing an opinion that is contrary to some of the people around you. one of the things, leo, when i heard about this ors, that they were going to do this, one of the criticisms of the woke culture is that when the line is crossed, the line that's always moving, the response is, you know, to shame and to cancel. and my co

i don't know how to offer condoleanses to nicole -- condolences to nicole's family, her husband, her father and mother and sister and friends. their loss is beyond my comprehension. i can only offer my awe and gratitude that humanity has a small band of brothers and sisters like nicole for without them, america, that last best hope of mankind on this earth, would not be possible. across this capitol depicts general washington in uniform ascending to the heavens flanked by victory and freedom and surrounded by the essence and fruits of a free nation and in that depiction, washington beckons. and from little towns like roseville, california, decent young men and women with promising young futures like nicole answer and i don't know how their families can bear it. but i do know what we owe them. before her father left the stage at a community memorial he had one request. he pleaded, never forget her. please, never forget her. we can never repay that debt except to honor her memory, keep her sacrifice always in mind and to draw inspiration and devotion to god and to country. and remember

nicole kidman. plus, her new book "change sings: a children's anthem" is available today. poet amanda gorman is here [ cheers and applause how cool is she. oh, my goodness. and we've got great stand-up in studio from nore davis, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers and applause and later in the show, all new "tonight show hashtags." so stay tuned for that it's good. [ cheers and applause guys, as i said before, this week the u.n. general assembly is with leaders coming in from all over the world is happening. they're going to give speeches they're going to meet each other. but sometimes when you meet new people it can be hard to break the ice. which is why a lot of leaders come prepared with their very own 'getting to know you' icebreakers i'll show you what i mean. it's time for "tonight show icebreakers. [ cheers and applause ♪ tonight sho ice brakers ♪ >> jimmy: first up, we have british prime minister boris johnson. his icebreaker is, "which fork do you use to comb your hair?" [ laughter ] nice ic

they get so much, nicole. nicole: thank you, everybody. have a great evening. >> this is american history tv. featuring events, interviews, archival films, visits to classrooms, museums and historic places. this -- exploring our nation's past every weekend on c-span3. >> today, elizabeth merin and william kerr, discussed their digital project black virginians in blue which detail the stories of african-americans who joined the union army to fight for american pet -- american emancipation. here is a preview. >> black virginians in blue is a project that started in 2016. i want to say it was dr. verne's idea. in fact it benefited from early research by a local historian, the guru of all things civil war local, urban who works in the special collections library, wonderfully generous and shared his initial research with this question of where there any local black men who were union sailors or soldiers? in fact, we found out there were 256 men who enlisted in the union army or navy. 250 in the army. six in the navy. then, what started out as a

nicole saphier. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is >> juan: . ♪ ♪ a growing number of americans think that president biden is too liberal and he is giving them trillions of reasons to think that. the president getting ready to supercharge his progressive agenda with levels of spending we haven't seen since world war ii. despite signs of runaway inflation, he is set to roll out a new $6 trillion budget plan. it includes big chunks of change for things like infrastructure, education, and fighting climate change. biden is in ohio today boasting about the economy and taking shots are republicans. >> this is our moment to rebuild an economy from the bottom up and the middle out. not a trickle down economy every time i talk about tax cuts for working-class people people, it's all my god, what are we going to do? welcome we are going to take back some of that 1% money. even my republican friends in congress, not a single one of them voted for the rescue plan peered i'm not going to embarrass any of

nicole - nicole, here's how this works, all right. we're going to have a number of mystery objects brought out in front of us and our job is to guess what each one is the catch is that we have to figure it out by touch alone are you ready for this >> i am so ready [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: really all right. since i'm the host, yeah, here we go, i'm going first why am i going first let's just see our first object [ light laughter ] all right, so this is -- all right, i'm not good at this game i get freaked out. all right, we have -- i'll have 30 seconds to identify what this is, all right you can look at it if you want >> oh, i can >> jimmy: yeah, you just can't tell me what it is [ laughter ] >> good luck >> jimmy: don't say that [ light laughter ] it's so weird. i can't tell you how weird it is it's so weird. i don't like it. but it doesn't feel like it's warm or anything did i touch it oh ew gross. it's like a cold liquid. [ light laughter ] what do you mean "go ahead." go in it [ laughter ] i have to go in the liquid it's water

. >> feliz viernes y bienvenidos a la edición de noticias telemundo mediodía soy nicole suárez, se abre una nueva vía para el tratamiento del covid-19 tomando una simple píldora y la farmacéutica dijo que es para evitar casos graves, vamos con los detalles con francisco fajardo adelante, cuéntanos. >> así es, sin lugar a dudas, nicolás, el coronavirus es un tema de gran preocupación por eso hay grandes noticias la farmacéutica solicitará la autorización para uso de emergencia a las autoridades sanitarias en estados unidos y también lo hará para su comercialización en el resto del mundo y es que este reduce en un 50% el riesgo de hospitalizaciones o de muerte, solo un 7% de los pacientes que recibieron el medicamento fue hospitalizado y nadie murió, los resultados son los más esperanzadores hasta estos momentos, de ser autorizada, sería el primer medicamento de uso oral para combatir el coronavirus, esperamos que el medicamento esté pronto al alcance de todo, es todo lo que tenemos, regresamos con ustedes a los estudios nicole. >> la corte suprema de estados unidos tiene

along with nicole's danny. there's no indication that anyone else else had been behind the wheel of nicole's car. >> detectives were now wondering. wondering about the husband. >> coming up -- he was definitely a player. >> but dave chase women, inside the club, outside the club, on top of the club -- >> more than once he would approach me and thought what i thought of three ways in a relationship. >> but did that make him a killer? when dateline continues. th. the first and only 24-hour eye allergy itch relief drop now without a prescription. a single drop of pataday once daily relief extra strength works on the cells that make your eyes itch...fast. in minutes you get relief that lasts 24 hours. that's a full day and night in one drop. make it a pataday with the drop that's right for you. available everywhere attention, california. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more people pay for health insurance — no matter what your income. how much is yours? julie and bob are paying $700 less, e

. ♪♪ ♪♪ hola soy nicole suÁrez, muchas gracias por estar con nosotros, continÚa el misterio sobre el camiÓn que podrÍan estar encerradas unas 80 personas, una de ellas hizo una llamada de ayuda al 911, en texas, diciendo que ya no tenÍan oxÍgeno, y que su situaciÓn era crÍtica, las autoridades piensan que algunas ya estarÍan muertas, francisco buenas tardes ¿quÉ es lo Último que sabemos sobre esta terrible historia cuÉntanos? >> ¿quÉ tal? nicole, muy buenas tardes es una historia cruda la que se ha venido desarrollando aquÍ en san antonio texas y sus alrededores nos encontramos junto en la bodega donde una de las cÁmaras de seguridad habrÍa captado a este camiÓn de carga, especÍficamente una pipa de color blanco, de donde se cree vino esta llamada de un hombre que aseguraba ser inmigrante que se encontraba en este contenedor con decenas de personas mÁs, decÍan que les faltaba oxÍgeno incluso en algunas ocasiones esta persona, asegura que cree que hay personas dentro que en este momento habÍan perdido la vida, vamos a escuchar un poco de este crudo testimonio que

inmigraciÓn francisco cuevas tiene mÁs dato desde macalen texas buenas tardes francisco. >>> quÉ tal nicole estoy en la frontera de macalen reinosa donde comienza a sentirse una verdadera crisis humanitaria con ha llegada de miles y miles de inmigrante centroamericanos que llegan a estados unidos en busca de refugio en este momento del otro lado en reinosa hay ciento de niÑos con sus padres durmiendo prÁcticamente a la intemperie muchos niÑos pasan la noche en parques los que han logrado pasar a los estados unidos que han sido recibidos no estÁn en mejores condiciones el congresista henry cuÉllar acaba de dar a conocer imÁgenes de un centro de detenciÓn en texas donde se ven prÁcticamente que estÁn en un lugar en un albergue y no es la suficiente capacidad para toda la cantidad de personas y especialmente de niÑos que continÚan llegando a los estados unidos el gobierno de biden ha dicho que la frontera estarÁ siendo vigilada y que llegarÁn todos los recursos para recibir a estas personas que continÚan llegando esto es lo que dijeron. (informaciÓn en pantalla). >>> nicole la n

es la informaciÓn, nicole, regreso contigo. >> quÉ horror, issa, muchas gracias. al regresar en noticias telemundo mediodÍa, la emergencia climÁtica y la ola de calor intenso estÁn relacionados. hablamos con una ambientalista sobre lo que estamos viviendo y por quÉ. >> un oso salvaje aterra a una ciudad al nte de japÓ en metro by t-mobile sabemos que trabajas duro. por eso, te damos herramientas para enfrentar nuevos retos y compartir tu pasión. tu trabajas duro. cambiarse a meo no lo es. ahora, no hay cargos al cambiarte. obtén nuestro precio más bajo:r 4 líneas. y cuatro teléfonos galaxy gtis. todo en la red de t-mobile. conquista tu día con metro no importa si no sabes negociar... what do we think? no. - yes. how about that one? that one? - yeah ...si te vistes para impresionar o quieres pasar desapercibida. porque en carmax, el precidel auto es el mismo para todo el mundo e incluye una garantía de reembolso de 30 días. the way it should be. carmax. llegaron los días más brillantes del año a dunkin' y tienen sabor a suave leche de coco acompaña

nicole hannah jones is everywhere. we are a genuine academic celebrity in the celebrity endorsement is all it university wants to do. and this is a terrible idea and really tarnishes the reputation of the universities of north carolina. and thank god they didn't take the tenure as well. >> age on that point, this really concerns me, peter said, hit the nail on the head. the fact that this should matter. especially journalism, it's not even as if we are talking about did she get the facts correct but came to a different conclusion. were talking about literally got facts wrong. it and another who i have an enormous rent amount of respect for, and a minimum graduate school. gordon, he said there are concerning documents where she get it wrong. if you criticize our just like were saying now, if you criticize her, she considers that races more populous but he is not getting the facts correct. and she will be teaching and journalism tool wear. we should expect that should be correct printed and if you want to be in an opinio

to that extent i'm something like nicole hannah jones except unlike nicole hannah jones i actually care but the authenticity and accuracy of the materials that i'm quoting from. i've invited nicole to debate with me. she hasn't deemed to respond at any point. i do find that the times readiness to self-edit its documents, a discovery which we owe to phil magness, the readiness to make mistakes and then cover them up rather than admit they were mistakes, goes further into the realm that we're now dealing with a project that is fundamentally dishonest. now, i realize there are questions coming in and i want to leave time for those. i do want to add just a little bit more here. one is that among my pastimes has been for some years to go and collect old history connectionbooks. happen to have one right here titled explore american history. and which is the toe say if you go back to textbooks in which americans taught history from the late 19th under through the 1950s you'll find a great deal of racist writing of attempts to diminish or treat slavery as no big thing, slaves were well-treated,

. >> hola, qué tal, soy nicole suárez, muchas gracias por acompañarnos, empezamos el repaso de la actualidad con grave accidente en baja california, en el que fallecieron al menos 7 personas, ocurrió después de volcarse el vehículo en tijuana, francisco nos tiene más detalles, qué pasó . >> ¿qué tal? muy buenas tardes, una tragedia lo que pasa en la zona, a 25 millas al sur de tijuana, vean como en estos momentos se encuentran peritos dentro del autobús, de esta empresa turística en donde fue el accidente, se encuentran sacando pertenencias de las personas, todavía sacan restos humanos con 50 pasajeros, viajando ahí 30 heridos, al menos 5 o 6 en estado crítico, las autoridades desde anoche vinieron a auxiliar a este terrible accidente, la mayoría de las personas están en rosarita, escuchamos las declaraciones de testigos . >> al regreso, escuché los golpes, el camión ya iba cayendo, así cayó como si lo aventaran fuerte . >> el camión mientras tanto, fue montado, podemos ver cómo al lado de la carretera quedaron esparcidos los asientos del autobús, la mayoría de las per

i think nicole, about george w. bush when he stood with the mega phone in the middle of the rubble of 9/11 and how that comforted and also galvanized the country and i'll never forget ronald reagan after the challenger disaster with the beautiful words about how the astronauts had slipped the surly bonds of earth to touch the face of god. there's been nothing like that for families who have lost loved ones, people who have lost friends have heard and that's the intention tonight, to bring this country together. joe biden's first public appearance since returning to washington and according to officials close to him, nicole and brian, that is intentional. >> oh, gosh, just remembering all those moments and you're right, there has been no attempt to harness the collective grief and this is a grief that everyone has had to endure literally and figuratively in isolation. so this is a moment, i think, a lot of people, regardless of their political affiliation, they've been waiting many, many months for. joining our conve

les saluda nicole suárez, muchas gracias por estar aquí, comenzamos con las noticias, se llama claudette y hoy recuperó el estado de tormenta tropical a medida que se acercaba a las costas de carolina, ha azotado missisipi, alamaba y la península de la florida, dejó 13 muertos, la mayoría eran niños en una van que regresaban de la playa. >>> en alabama la tragedia sobrevino a 35 millas en la carretera interestatal 65, lluvias asociadas a la depresión tropical habrían sido la causa de un choque en cadena que involucró a 13 vehículos, viajaban niños que regresaban de unos días de recreo en la playa y volvían al albergue donde viven menores que no cuentan con casa, les faltaban 2 horas para llegar a su destino, niños y niñas entre 2 y 17 años, el fuego le impidió sacar a los niños, pero sacó al chofer, viajaba una de las empleadas de la casa hogar, a quien más de 80 niños le llamaban mamá, pero dos de los que murieron sí eran sus hijos, en otra camioneta falleció un padre con su hijita de 9 meses, aunque con huesos rotos sí lograron salvarse otros tres miembros. >>>

b buenas tarde >> hola nicole buenas tardes. en m;exico hay una cifra de horror dicho as;i por los propios familiares, 90,000 denuncias de personas desaparecidas muchas de ellas reducidas a cenizas por el narcotr;afico. recordemos una zona de exterminio de tamaulipas donde principalmente instalar una cocina como le llamaban. en estos lugares torturaban y m mataban a sus v;ictimas sino que adem;as las cocinaban. de deshac;ian los cuerpos en ha sido o los quemaban para que nunca pudieron encontrarlos. >> otras dos cocinas que no hemos encontrado. encontramos una que le llamaban manera, encontramos pequeÑos fragmentos masificados por los marranos, fragmentos de humano, donde cortaban y se los tiraban a los marranos y a los cocodrilos. >> todos los d;ias me despido de ellos, a lo mejor hoy nos e encontramos. >> as;i las cosas nicole, en m;exico se encuentran campos de exterminio donde se han enc encontrado libras y libras de fragmentos ;oseos calcinados o reducidos a cenizas. en uno que esta historia que presentaremos han encontrad

nicolle? >> the pictures tell story of a horrible accident that make the reporting that you have got that the jaws of life were needed. what can you tell us about where this is in relation to the hospital where he was taken? it seems like if they needed to use the jaws of life, it probably took a bit to get him out of the car. how long would it have taken to get to the hospital to treat those injuries? >> i mean, i'm making an educated guess there. just based on where it is. i would say probably within, it depends. we don't know if by hospital or ambulance but no longer than 15 or 20 minutes, i'm pretty sure they would have gotten him there pretty quickly. in fact, probably would have taken him longer to be extricated than actually travel to the hospital. as we pull out, you can kind of see what we're talking about there. the two different lanes and we understand he's in the hospital right now undergoing surgery but that front end damage is very extensive and the only way the front end damage

nicole votes. so, you know, you, you certainly see that, that goes partly on to what you know, hannah was saying in terms of, you know, you may be going to these apps with a variety of needs and we're using this word therapy. you know very broadly ethan, you know, the therapists are often trained and, and specialized and particular types of conditions. ah, you know, they may have, you know, different different areas of expertise. and so that can be very important and that often isn't necessarily accounted for, ah, you know, in the environment as well as no oversight in terms of, you know, the, the type of chat that, you know, this question comes from where there may be no oversight that that really looks at whether it's a wild west that i handled a question nicole while wasted at it's all right. satellite low is from brewer says which mobile therapy app would you recommend? how do you know which app to use? land on that 2nd half that question. sonya, how do you know which app to use? so that can be

>> so, that's a great question, nicole, with two great words, tea leaves. so, the conventional wisdom among lawyers is that a short deliberation is good for the defense. in this case, i think the calculus may be a little different because the evidence that the prosecution presented was overwhelming, and one would think that if the jury were going to acquit, even on one charge, that it would require much more conversation than this 11 hours, but it's totally reading the tea leaves and we'll know for sure in a few minutes. >> paul butler, obviously part of our team awaiting to analyze this verdict when it comes down, when we have it. ali velshi, who has covered so many of the aftereffects of the death of george floyd, so many late, hot summer nights, ali was on the air with us from city streets around this country. he is outside the hennepin county courthouse. ali, how are you? >> reporter: good, brian. let me give you a sense of it. you saw a little bit of this with shaq, we're not too far from each other but we've got a lot of media around here and a crowd

telemundo >> [♪♪ ♪♪] >> muy buenas noches estas son las noticias que debe saber antes de acabar el día soy nicole emma coronel la esposa del joaquín "chapo" guzmán loera recibe una sentencia de 3 años de prisión pero puede quedar en libertad antes para su defensa es un gran triunfo >> cualquier sentencia menos de la recomendación para nosotros es una victoria >> hoy emma coronel habló en la corte dijo que estaba arrepentida esta noche tenemos reacciones desde sinaloa , vuelve a ocurrir 3 muertos y ocho heridoen una escuela el sospechoso es un estudiante de 15 años de edad que abrió fuego con una pistola en la fda dicen que pueden usar la píldora de (nombre en inglés) para evitar muertes >> es una herramienta para luchar contra el coronavirus (covid-19) >> crecen los llamados a vacunarse para evitar muertes por ómicron vicente fernández fue ingresado a terapia intensiva está con respirador artificial tenemos lo último del estado de su salud pero empezamos con la sentencia de emma coronel la esposdel joaquín "chapo" guzmán loera fue condenada a 3 años de prisión por narcotráfico

siga siendo lo que mÁs gusta en la vida y con una sola pierna, baila (musica)la, quÉ tal, les saludÉ nicole suÁrez, comenzamos de una con la actualidad porque la represiÓn de las autoridades cubanas sigue un dÍa mÁs en las calles de la isla, las detenciones continÚan contra quienes gritan libertad como por ejemplo (...() su delito como e de tantos otros cubanos es denunciar la crisis que se vive dentro del paÍs ahora nos acompaÑa rogelio, buenas tarde cuentam cuntanos quÉ ha ocurrido >> ella estaba asistiendo a un programa en vivo que se llama todo es mentira televisiÓn espaÑola y allÍ en vivo fue prÁcticamente detenida estaba con unantante cubano justamente famosa del momento en que ella es llamada ocupa su lugar una de sus amigas y despuÉs le dicen que se van a llevar y les parece vamos a escuchar la interacciÓn con la periodista espaÑola y cuando su amiga toma su sitio en esta entrevista >> yo hago responsable al gobierno de porque cosa que p pueda pasar, dinmia, me tengo qe ir >> te van a detene >> npo lo sÉ me dijen que los acompaÑara >> zbueno sÍ mis amigos irÁn det

bayoh retaliated and punched nicole short, who went down. was there any other contact with bayoh and that officer? no. he was running off. kevin says he saw the events unfold over a garden hedge and had bayoh's upper body in his sights. you saw bayoh100% of the time during his altercation with nicole short? yes. and just explain again what you saw. i seen him swinging punches towards her. and then what? then he ran off or attempted to run off. kevin's account is supported by the cctv. the footage is grainy but we are able to identify the two key points of the incident. we can see nicole short knocked down here and the action appears to immediately move away and within five seconds, sheku bayoh is brought down and restrained here. when the officers eventually provided statements to pirc investigators, 21 days after the federation first spoke to the media, two of them described a violent stamping attack on nicole short. those officers were known as officers b and c. they are pcs craig walker and ashley tomlinson. both describe, in very clear d