yeah, i so but to that point, why is san antonio not considered a south city? so i think i think culturally antonio is very much like a like if i was doing six cities, san antonio would have been the sixth one. but i think i wanted to. to me, the southwest is very much a place of the desert. and so the cities i focus are cities that fully within a desert, a college so, you know, tucson and phenix in the sonoran desert, el paso and albuquerque and a chihuahua on desert as in las vegas in the mojave desert. and because san antonio is close by, much more temperate or certainly more rainfall getting into the of grasslands of, this part of the continent like i think culturally it's very similar because it was also settled by spanish. it also went through this i write about in the book of these previous spanish holdings and then mexican becoming kind of integrated into rest of the united states like that's history. antonio shares as also a history of los angeles and san francisco go and san diego share. but i think those cities are like they are not of the desert in t

yeah, i so but to that point, why is san antonio not considered a south city? so i think i think culturally antonio is very much like a like if i was doing six cities, san antonio would have been the sixth one. but i think i wanted to. to me, the southwest is very much a place of the desert. and so the cities i focus are cities that fully within a desert, a college so, you know, tucson and phenix in the sonoran desert, el paso and albuquerque and a chihuahua on desert as in las vegas in the mojave desert. and because san antonio is close by, much more temperate or certainly more rainfall getting into the of grasslands of, this part of the continent like i think culturally it's very similar because it was also settled by spanish. it also went through this i write about in the book of these previous spanish holdings and then mexican becoming kind of integrated into rest of the united states like that's history. antonio shares as also a history of los angeles and san francisco go and san diego share. but i think those cities are like they are not of the desert in t

there is san antonio. this is within the city limits. a lot of rain fell.nio picked up 9.2 inches from this one storm. i mean, a bigger number for port lavaca, pulling in 11.4 inches of rain. when you see numbers like this and i show you a video like we've got right here, and i've said it myself, boy, we don't want more rain going to texas. well, that's not a true statement. you get too much rain too fast but the state of texas needs some rain. look at the situation for san antonio in terms of its drought. it has been severe there. in fact, it's exceptional. it's a 4 out of 4 on the scale austin a 3 out of 4, they need the rain. when the atmosphere is this dry, your ground just dries up it becomes like it is not soft absorbing earth, it becomes like concrete. the rain falls and just flows in the creeks like runoff like we have seen in those pictures up above me right there. you would prefer to get about an inch of rain every afternoon in san antonio for a number of days, and unfortunately that is not in the cards. that low-pressure system that is responsibl

secretary, has to do with one of your plans and ask you to welcome you to san antonio and let the san antonio folks come in. it has to do with u.s. army north and u.s. army south gate i will not go through their missions, but what concerns us in san antonio, both the democrats and republican members of congress and senators, we are concerned, in setting up a western hemisphere command, which i think is a good idea, that you move it away from a place like san antonio, where we have the infrastructure, the personnel, the community partnerships to work with you on this. i say this because i think your testimony has about 11,900 troops that are down there working with homeland, which i support. keep in mind what is happening with the cartels in mexico and other places. when you look at this western hemisphere command, that you do not move it 1500 miles away from the border, especially a place like san antonio. i think we have a few texans here who can talk about the rest of the state of texas, and some one to be texans also, can talk about the facilities we have peered i would ask you to,

that is what people are doing here in san antonio and other aces.pported by people at the same time protecting public safety, and that is what we are continuing to remind our community. there is a way to do this right and make your voice heard, and that is to make sure nobody is harmed and property is not damaged. that is what the police department here is good at supporting. they continue to do that. national guard has not been deployed in san antonio in a very long time, and we do not see it as necessary given what we saw last night and what we are seeing repeatedly over the years. geoff: how have the ice raids affected the san antonio community? mayor nirenberg: san antonio is an international city. we are a binational community, bi-heritage. we are a community that is the largest latino community in the country. treat people with respect, dignity, and compassion, and that goes for immigrants too. the cruel and inhumane approach to immigration policy you have seen from the trump administration really rips the fabric of families here, and that is

and to consider also the second largest footprint we have in san antonio, working with the top cyber university, utsa, and the military facilities we have which are the best, and during the afghanistan and iraq war that area was very well used, so i just ask you, consider making a trip to san antonio and have your folks understand... some of you have been in texas before and i would ask you to look at that. and with that, thank you for your service. noted, and thank you for your contributions to securing the border which has been a huge priority for president trump. we are going to get 100% operational control and that's because people like you. thank you for your service. now the chairman. my thanks to the witnesses today. pete hegseth, thank you from the bottom of my heart. thank you for your service to our nation. obviously, we face a number of challenges and threats across the globe in all domains, and we have to make sure that the joint force is ready to fight and win any war so let me begin with general kane, what risks to the recent structure changes and proposals present to t

desde san antonio, texas, regresó contigo paulina. >> gracias, lidia.añarnos. que pasen una por acompañarnos. que pasen una excelente noche [música] eli, ¿qué haces? aprovechando que esta noche no estás de viaje. [suspira] por favor, eli. eli, estoy cansado. [ríe] pues esta es una buena oportunidad para que te relajes y duermas como un bebé. eli, por favor. por favor, no es un buen momento. ¿y cuándo va a ser un buen momento?

san antonio, texas. i'm sorry i can't hear you. i was born and raised here in san antonio. my first question is, i know that were working at the publishing place that you currently own right now for a long time. so how exactly did you get writing journalism? how did you get into writing into craig? is it how did you become a journalist long before you evolving? well, i got degree in economics, so. i guess i wasn't a good economist. i don't i just i love to read and as a as a young person growing up. and then i got interested in writing, you know, just kind of doing creative writing on the side, thinking i was going to be the hemingway. and then i got married. my wife didn't think that was going to pan out very well. so now she's been very supportive. and we were to be hemingway once. yeah, of course. so i even worked at the kansas city star. like hemingway was checking all the right boxes. you know, the no. so newspaper writing was a natural sort of, you path for me to follow, to say where you were craig before you came to evolve the you and i went some of your career as a

san antonio investigators feverishly searched for a body and tragically come up empty. elizabeth arrives in florida, she is charged with kidnaping and custodial interference, but not murder. since the baby's body has not been found. as she awaits trial, an explosive bombshell drops about baby gabriel. detectives learn elizabeth tried to sell him to a tempe, arizona couple without notifying the baby's father. the adoption never actually happens, but the would be adoptive mother is charged and found guilty of conspiracy to commit custodial interference and forgery. at trial, the woman admits she helped elizabeth fill out paperwork related to the attempted adoption while elizabeth was facing a possible 27 year sentence for kidnaping and other charges. the other woman served just 30 days. elizabeth was so infuriated, she wrote this scathing letter to the judge. i'm sorry, but i can't accept how lightly you sentenced tammy smith. 30 days in jail, three years probation. how could you? are you mad? blind? deaf? dense? perhaps not the best way to get a judge on your side. despi

san antonio, texas. i'm sorry i can't hear you. i was born and raised here in san antonio. my first question is, i know that were working at the publishing place that you currently own right now for a long time. so how exactly did you get writing journalism? how did you get into writing into craig? is it how did you become a journalist long before you evolving? well, i got degree in economics, so. i guess i wasn't a good economist. i don't i just i love to read and as a as a young person growing up. and then i got interested in writing, you know, just kind of doing creative writing on the side, thinking i was going to be the hemingway. and then i got married. my wife didn't think that was going to pan out very well. so now she's been very supportive. and we were to be hemingway once. yeah, of course. so i even worked at the kansas city star. like hemingway was checking all the right boxes. you know, the no. so newspaper writing was a natural sort of, you path for me to follow, to say where you were craig before you came to evolve the you and i went some of your career as a

in texas the search for survivors, flash floods trapping drivers in san antonio. cars swept away, five people that and two missing, rescuers pulling as many as they could to safety, we meet one woman desperate to find her husband. >>> the biggest great white ever recorded in the atlanta, why it may be headed to a popular vacation spot. the "nightly news" starts right now. >> this is "nbc nightly news" with tom llamas >> good evening, we are tracking two major breaking stories, in los angeles an outcry from democrats after senator alex padilla was forcibly removed from homeland security secretary krisi noem's news conference after he started yelling questions. video showing senator padilla taken into the hallway, pushed face forward on the ground with officers handcuffing him. that story in a moment, first the plane tragedy in india were 241 people died, one man aboard miraculously survived. scene right here bloodied but a life after a boeing 787 crashed shortly after takeoff. you can see it quickly losing altitude and then falling into the horizon and then the bal

we'll get the san antonio san antonio mayor reaction this morning. but we begin with two dueling visions of america that will come into focus later today. military artillery will roll through the streets of washington, d.c. you see it on your screens now to celebrate the u.s. army's 250th birthday, which also just happens to be president trump's 79th birthday. and across the country, more than 2000, no protests will take place in cities from coast to coast. the flagship rally starts later this morning in philadelphia. it comes on the heels of a week where citizens across the country have already mobilized in opposition to president trump's immigration raids. the coalition of no. king's organizers have a simple message, quote, the flag doesn't belong to president trump. it belongs to us. on june 14th, we're showing up everywhere. he isn't to say no thrones, no crowns, no kings. joining us now, leah greenberg, co-founder of the group indivisible that's helping organize no king's protest. and beverly harvey, founder and group leader of indivisible kansa

welcome to the san antonio book festival. ted is a two time james beard award winner and, author of six books, including this blessed earth a year in the life of an american family farm. he's a senior editor at the and environment reporting network. he's president's professor of media studies, the university of tulsa and, the editor of switchyard, his new book is, as you can see, the wars jose cuervo and the bloody struggle for, the spirit of mexico. you have been on the road. how's that going? it's great. the start of the book tour was at the agave heritage in tucson, arizona. two days of of drinking tequila is a fine way to start the tour for the summit. tough job if i'm a little slow on the answers, i hope you'll forgive me, but it's been a great start and. really exciting. well, thank you. and this is going to sound kind of strange, but thank you for writing this book because after i read it, there were so many parts of it that connected with at different and i hope to get into that because being from san antonio there ar

tres hermanitas en san antonio reparten comida con su madre para ayudar a su padre y a su tío arrestadosuzadas. dos pares de mellizos fueron intercambiados al nacer en colombia y 25 años después descubren la verdad. y ahora un tribunal dictamina negligencia médica y ordena indemnizarlos . y la administración trump contempla frenar los permisos de trabajo para solicitantes de asilo, dejando a miles de familias imposibilitadas de trabajar mientras avanza su proceso migratorio . este es noticiero univisión edición nocturna con elián zidán . muy buenas noches , comenzamos hoy con una buena noticia y es que sofía, la niña mexicana de cuatro años, quien padece una extraña y mortal enfermedad intestinal, podrá continuar en estados unidos recibiendo el tratamiento que necesita para seguir con vida la administración trump le concedió una protección humanitaria de un año tras haberla dejado junto a su familia al borde de la deportación. romy de frías tiene su historia . >> una pequeña luz de esperanza para la familia de sofía. la menor de cuatro años que lucha contra una rara enfermedad . recibió

there hasn't been any violence so far in san antonio during these protests, and. >> san antonio has.dvancing for and working for civil rights and social justice in a peaceful way. the protest yesterday was largely peaceful, mostly peaceful, as far as i could tell. there's another protest on saturday also. but, you know, the governor had deployed a lot of guard troops and dps troops to the us-mexico border for a few years. and so you're seeing this kind of militarization by the president and by the governor of more and more texas cities and more cities across the nation. >> i think that's the thing going into the weekend that i'm starting to think about the multiple layers to this, that you start this week with a heavy military presence in la. you see it then amplified in a place like texas. you've got these protests that were already planned, no kings demonstrations or what they're calling them to be a sort of counterprogramming to the president's birthday parade slash 250th anniversary of the army here in d.c. when you layer those things over each other, this is a way of using the m

migrantes a la salida de las cortes a la que acuden miles de personas con citas programadas en san antonioe detuvieron a una madre junto a su hijo de solo tres años tras asistir a una audiencia migratoria . lidia terrazas nos presenta esta dramática historia . >> todo mi . un niño de tres años fue escoltado junto a su madre por agentes de ice tras ser detenidos después de asistir a su audiencia de inmigración en san antonio, texas . la imagen del menor, quien camina de la mano de su madre en medio de la confusión es la más reciente que resulta difícil de creer. entre las detenciones a las afueras de los tribunales de inmigración . >> yo sabía. . >> momentos después, su padre cae al piso llorando sin consuelo . >> mi esposa y mi hijo . >> el niño también hace . >> venezuela chileno . >> según el hombre, su pareja y el menor llevaban poco más de seis meses en estados unidos. >> que era su primera corte, su primera audiencia premilinar . >> por lo -9 inmigrantes fueron detenidos. este jueves en san antonio, entre ellos dos menores de edad se suman a los cientos que han sido detenidos en el mi

welcome to the san antonio book festival. ted is a two time james beard award winner and, author of six books, including this blessed earth a year in the life of an american family farm. he's a senior editor at the and environment reporting network. he's president's professor of media studies, the university of tulsa and, the editor of switchyard, his new book is, as you can see, the wars jose cuervo and the bloody struggle for, the spirit of mexico. you have been on the road. how's that going? it's great. the start of the book tour was at the agave heritage in tucson, arizona. two days of of drinking tequila is a fine way to start the tour for the summit. tough job if i'm a little slow on the answers, i hope you'll forgive me, but it's been a great start and. really exciting. well, thank you. and this is going to sound kind of strange, but thank you for writing this book because after i read it, there were so many parts of it that connected with at different and i hope to get into that because being from san antonio there ar

welcome everyone to the 38th annual san antonio book festival. you to the central library for helping us present this day and thank to the hon. haute family for sponsoring this venue. we encourage to share your experience today on social media and tag the essay book fest. all events in venue are being recorded by c-span book tv, so that means we have to on our best behavior. please your cell phones and flash photography is not permitted. book sales and signings will take place after the session ends at the nowhere book shop tent outside in the festival marketplace. please support your local and our official independent bookseller by buying your books here. the festival also our author, dr. ben johnson will be available at the book tent signing. and i'll remind you that the end so i am deborah omar. while a german i'm with the san antonio community archive and museum and. it is my pleasure to be in community with dr. benjamin heber, the author of powerful new book texas an american. this book challenges us to look beyond the familiar myths of texa

detenido por agentes de inmigración en san antonio, texas . la mayor .á . josé luis caal. >> quien lleva. >> casi dos. >> meses detenido y quien habló. >> con univisión. >> desde un centro de detención en texas . >> a es algo que no se puede explicar porque duele. >> con un nudo en la garganta . >> expresa. >> su. deseo de permanecer en el país con sus niñas . >> cada que las miro se me siento impotente. hay que ser fuertes . el tener que hablar con ellas de que es , qué va a pasar si llegan a deportar a tu papá . el pensar de que lo. >> sigo . >> para que estén con su papá o nos quedamos aquí para que ustedes tengan un buen futuro, que para eso se vino tu papá, para acá . >> josé luis es. >> hermano del inmigrante . >> guatemalteco que protagonizó toda una odisea al treparse a un árbol y permanecer. >> por ocho horas. >> ahí para escapar de ser arrestado por agentes de ice a diferencia de su hermano josé luis, no. >> esperaba. >> ser detenido por autoridades. lleva casi diez. >> años. >> en. >> el país. >> y no cuenta con antecedentes criminales. además

este jueves en san antonio, entre ellos dos menores de edad se suman a los cientos que han sido detenidosa. así como en otras ciudades del país que los detengan y los separen de sus madres o padres en el centro, en la corte, es algo traumático y grave que nunca se había visto. >> yo tengo miedo de regresar. . >> los abruptos cambios en las políticas migratorias siembran desesperación en muchos, como en esta mujer cuyo hijo también fue detenido. yólise la petición familiar. no tienen. >> por qué llevárselo . así que yo le hice la petición familiar. ahí también . >> tras la desestimación de casos en las cortes , abogados y líderes comunitarios están ayudando a inmigrantes a solicitar sus audiencias virtuales desde san antonio, texas. lidia terrazas univisión . >> lidia gracias . una niña de cinco años murió tras ser baleada accidentalmente por su hermano de nueve años, quien manipulaba un rifle tipo aire 15. el arma pertenecía al padre de los menores, un exconvicto que fue arrestado por posesión ilegal de armamento y posteriormente dejado en libertad. claudia ramos nos cuenta los detalles .

secretary, has to do with one of your plans and ask you to welcome you to san antonio and let the san antonio folks come in. it has to do with u.s. army north and u.s. army south gate i will not go through their missions, but what concerns us in san antonio, both the democrats and republican members of congress and senators, we are concerned, in setting up a western hemisphere command, which i think is a good idea, that you move it away from a place like san antonio, where we have the infrastructure, the personnel, the community partnerships to work with you on this. i say this because i think your testimony has about 11,900 troops that are down there working with homeland, which i support. keep in mind what is happening with the cartels in mexico and other places. when you look at this western hemisphere command, that you do not move it 1500 miles away from the border, especially a place like san antonio. i think we have a few texans here who can talk about the rest of the state of texas, and some one to be texans also, can talk about the facilities we have peered i would ask you to,

después de asistir a su audiencia de inmigración en san . >> antonio, texas.tos después, su padre cae al piso llorando sin consuelo . después . y mi hijo . . >> el niño también hace venezuela . >> chileno . >> según el hombre. >> su pareja y el menor llevaban poco más de seis meses en estados unidos. >> era su primera corte. >> su primera audiencia premilinar por lo -9 inmigrantes fueron detenidos este jueves en san antonio , entre ellos , dos menores de edad se suman a los cientos que han sido detenidos en el mismo tribunal desde la semana pasada, así como en otras ciudades del país que los detengan y los separen de sus madres o padres. en el centro , en la corte es algo traumático y grave que nunca se había visto. yo tengo miedo. de regresar . los abruptos cambios en las políticas migratorias siembran desesperación en muchos, como en esta mujer cuyo hijo también fue detenido. yólise la petición familiar no tiene por qué llevárselo. >> así que yo le hice la petición familiar. hoy también . >> tras la desestimación de casos en las cortes abogados y líderes com

troops um with marines at somewhere uh in the middle, but we're you're going to have an la and in san antonio and across this country and this came up with uh some of our youth organizers here in new york uh you could have uh part the family let's say one sister uh in the streets fighting for immigrant rights resisting all of this brutality and then another sister as part of the national guards sent to repress their own family member, so a lot of the times these protesters uh could be looking at their own cousins or compadras or neighbors, visinos who are now sent to uh repress them, so we should go back to um the war of aggression against vietnam, the us uh the us's genocidal war in the 60s and 70s when how many soldiers said no, this is not our war, how many fraggers said my uh true enemy are the commanding uh officers, so um, veterans for peace and other groups have gone outside of uh different uh military bases to to say to their uh, comrads and arms, quote andqute, this is not our army, this is not what we signed up for to repress our own people, and then very symbolically trump knows ex

polÉmico traspaso de ayuda humanitaria que continÚa sin llegar hasta la corte de inmigraciÓn de san antoniode inmigraciÓn, salen de la corte y terminan siendo arrestadas. francisco cuevas estuvo ahÍ y nos tiene la recomendaciÓn que continÚan dando los abogados. >> en san antonio, texas, como en el resto del paÍs. reina la indignaciÓn y el repudio. por eso se llevaron a cabo protestas para denunciar los arrestos ocurridos frente a cortes de inmigraciÓn. eduardo duarte vino acompaÑado de dos de sus hijas, visiblemente afectadas para dar a conocer el dolor que atraviesa su familia. >> saliendo de la puerta se nos amontonaron los de migraciÓn en el elevador y ya no pudimos hacer nada. la arrtaron. >> la extraÑo mucho, ahora y siempre. en las noches los llama gusto.ue nosotros durmamos a >> me estÁn llevando de una vez con los niÑos. >> la indignaciÓn es grande ante las imÁgenes de niÑos y sus madres amarrados de las manos por agentes federales luego de salir de las cortes, donde sus casos fueron desestimados por jueces. >> nada mÁs terminÁndolo solo para la intenciÓn de poner a estas personas e

cars floating downstream in san antonio. this man clinging to a tree, water raging below. watch as first responders carefully pull him to safety. the rain stopped and the water receding revealed absolute devastation. you can see the vehicles left behind, heavy vehicles and the drivers inside, no match for these floodwaters. crews checking this vehicle, finding at least one victim inside. san antonio's fire chief telling me they rescued more than 60 people. >> as soon as they got off their vehicles they started hearing screams across the way. so they knew that they had to work quick, especially with the fast moving current. >> reporter: the floods fueled by torrential thunderstorms that dumped more than 6 inches in spots. and outside houston, at least two tornadoes confirmed. one of them packing 100-mile-per-hour winds. multiple homes in wharton county damaged. and david, the power of these floodwaters evidence by the damage you see behind me. the cement from the creek walls literally ripped off and landing in a heap. tonight, the threat lingers for flooding and thunderstor

welcome everyone to the 38th annual san antonio book festival. you to the central library for helping us present this day and thank to the hon. haute family for sponsoring this venue. we encourage to share your experience today on social media and tag the essay book fest. all events in venue are being recorded by c-span book tv, so that means we have to on our best behavior. please your cell phones and flash photography is not permitted. book sales and signings will take place after the session ends at the nowhere book shop tent outside in the festival marketplace. please support your local and our official independent bookseller by buying your books here. the festival also our author, dr. ben johnson will be available at the book tent signing. and i'll remind you that the end so i am deborah omar. while a german i'm with the san antonio community archive and museum and. it is my pleasure to be in community with dr. benjamin heber, the author of powerful new book texas an american. this book challenges us to look beyond the familiar myths of texa

in san antonio, we have joint base san antonio, the largest joint base in the department of defense that contribute over 150 billion dollars to the texas economy. we support 266 mission partners. san antonio also has a second largest cycyber footprint in the nation, hosting the 16th air force cyber, and of course, the military facilities that are the best in the country also. along with that, going thousand -- going through laredo, the ninth largest port in the world. my question, mr. secretary, has to do with one of your plans and ask you toelcomeou to san antonio and let the san antonio folks come in. it has to do with u.s. army north and u.s. army south gate i will not go through their missions, but what concerns us in san antonio, both the democrats and republican members of congress and senators, we are concerned, in setting up a western hemisphere command, which i think is a good idea, that you move it away from a place like san antonio, where we have the infrastructure, the personnel, the community partnerships to work with you on this. i say this because i think your testimony ha

africa. thank you there sir, daniel, i want to read you this quote from uh ron nurenberg, this san antonio texas mayor saying that i want to acknowledge the anger and frustration that's out there with the federal government's crude interpretations of immigration. law and cruel approach to human uh rights, now we know trump is unleased, you just mentioned earlier, daniel, over 200 national guard troops and the marines to los angeles, california, this is against governor gavin newsams uh, i mean we haven't seen without a governor's request since 1965, such a move, the the police chief of los angeles doesn't want it, they all feel it's only adding fuel to the fire, this the la city mayor doesn't want it, so uh your your thoughts on trump mobilizing the military at no. request and the risks and ramifications of such a move. the reactionary governor of texas greg abit is now trying to sick the national guard on to the city of san antonio, this brings up many of the class and racial contradictions that nefta pointed out, because we have to study the class character of the la, pd, the nypd, the p

omar valerio-jimenez is professor of history, the university of texas at san antonio, and the associate director i'm sorry, the associate dean for graduate studies for college of liberal and fine arts. he was born and matamoras and grew up in taft. corpus christi and edinburg, texas after graduating from, he worked an engineer for five years before attending ucla, where he obtained his master's doctorate degrees. at utsa, he teaches courses in latinos borderlands, the united states, race and ethnicity, public history and immigration. his publications include river of hope, forging identity and nation in the rio grande borderlands and currently with funding the national endowment for the humanities. the spencer foundation. his on a comparative study of educational reform efforts in new mexico and texas. his new book is remembering conquest mexican-americans, memory and citizenship. we're now going to move into a conversation, but please note that at the end of the conversation, we will. audience questions. welcome. thank you. farah. i have to say, your your first book, one accolades awar

you know, and san antonio is military city usa and we respect our law enforcement.eaceful protests before. i'm completely in favor of that. we the people should always speak up, but it's also important that we don't have these outsiders, stu, you know, san antonio is a really nice place. we can't allow these outsiders and agitators to par a shoot into our cities and try to stir up trouble and burn down places because they don't live there and they aren't from there. to them this is a political equation and we want no part of it, so what's happening in san antonio so far has been peaceful and i want to make sure it remains that not only in san antonio but across the country, so it's a real threat happening. stuart: congressman tony gonzalez thanks for johning us. >> thank you, stu. stuart: yes, sir. the democrats used to be so good at politics. now they are floundering. they stumbled badly on the los angeles riots and they know it. there's no way out for a party that has failed on the border and run the state of california into a ditch. that's my opinion and that's m

por en san antonio, en los 93. mientras que houston se va a mantener en 91. . >> gabriel. muchas gracias. su nombre fue detenido en baldwin park en el condado de los Ángeles, después de abrir fuego. entre varias casas matando a un policía y dejando herido a otro que se encuentra en condición estable. el atacante fue detenido tras ser baleado por la policía y está hospitalizado bajo custodia. además, otra persona fue hallada muerta en el lugar del tiroteo. el incidente está bajo investigación y al -80 disparos se registraron hoy en hickory , carolina del norte , causando la muerte de una persona y heridas a otras 11 en una casa de una zona residencial. se celebraba una fiesta con unas 100 personas. cuando se produjo la balacera, una de las víctimas se encuentra en estado crítico y otras diez han sido hospitalizadas en estado grave , según informaron las autoridades . a pesar de que en lo que va del año los cruces irregulares de personas en la frontera han caído a niveles históricos con unas 8400 detenciones mensuales, no todos ven con buenos ojos la excesiva p

omar valerio-jimenez is professor of history, the university of texas at san antonio, and the associate director i'm sorry, the associate dean for graduate studies for college of liberal and fine arts. he was born and matamoras and grew up in taft. corpus christi and edinburg, texas after graduating from, he worked an engineer for five years before attending ucla, where he obtained his master's doctorate degrees. at utsa, he teaches courses in latinos borderlands, the united states, race and ethnicity, public history and immigration. his publications include river of hope, forging identity and nation in the rio grande borderlands and currently with funding the national endowment for the humanities. the spencer foundation. his on a comparative study of educational reform efforts in new mexico and texas. his new book is remembering conquest mexican-americans, memory and citizenship. we're now going to move into a conversation, but please note that at the end of the conversation, we will. audience questions. welcome. thank you. farah. i have to say, your your first book, one accolades awar

oh, i know y'all aren't shy here in san antonio antonio. well, while they're thinking about it, i say one thing that i that i did find in your book, i wasn't sure i would find it going in is hope. and i found in the moments where you talk about working with people, sectors and political divides and that there opportunity for that we don't see playing out in the media. right all we see is is this this polarized division. i'm wondering what can tenus to give you hope in this moment in particular? well, of all faith because without faith, i don't think we can do anything. and also believe that we have to find the good where we can. and yesterday mean i saw i was on the flight here. i started getting text messages on my phone from media because of doj announcement to end the settlement in lowndes county and i had to think about my response but also what gave me hope is that i saw the alabama of public health response. response was that they were going to continue to work on solving the wastewater problem in county. that made me hopeful because

en texas, activistas y familiares de detenidos protestaron frente a la corte de inmigraciÓn de san antoniouna audiencia. francisco cuevas estuvo allÍ. >> el pueblo unido. >> en san antononio, texas, como en el resto del paÍs, reina la indignaciÓn y el repudio. por eso se llevaron a cabo protestas para denunciar los arrestos ocurridos frente a cortes de inmigraciÓn. eduardo duarte vino acompaÑado de dos de sus hijas, visiblemente afectadas para dar a conocer el dolor que atraviesa su familia. >> saliendo de la puerta se nos amontonaron los de migraciÓn en el elevador y ya no pudimos hacer nada y la arrestaron. >> la extraÑo mucho, ahora y siempre. en las noches los llama para que nosotros durmamos a gusto. >> me estÁn llevando de una vez con los niÑos. >> la indignaciÓn es grande ante las imÁgenes de niÑos y sus madres amarrados de las manos por agentes federales luego de salir de las cortes, donde sus casos fueron desestimados por jueces. >> nada mÁs terminÁndolo solo para la intenciÓn de poner a estas personas en un proceso que se llama expulsiÓn acelerada para robarles la oportunidad de

. >>> torrential rains hit texas, leaving at least five people dead in san antonio. our meteorologist, angie lassman, is tracking where those storms are heading next. >>> and a frequent flier fraud. why authorities say a florida man paused as a flight attendant for over six years. it's friday the 13th. "early today" starts right now. >>> good morning. i'm frances rivera. we begin today with israel launching a major attack on iran. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu confirming this morning's strike targeted iran's main enrichment facility and nuclear scientists working on iran's nuclear program. the attack marking a dramatic escalation that not only increases the chances of war but also expands the long-running conflict in the egion. claudio lavanga joins us. >> reporter: right after the attack, benjamin netanyahu said in a video posted on social media that israel striked at the heart of iran's nuclear program and that the operations will continue for just as many days as it takes to take that threat away. also he said that among the targets were iran's main nu

san antonio. >> john: now here are 3 things to know.orea has apparently righted a military ship that capsized fresh out of the dock when it was first launched last month. satellite images show the destroyer now upright in the harbor and presumably floating. it's unclear how severely their ship was damaged in the mishap that dictator kim jong un declared "a careless criminal act." state media reports four officials have been arrested. older americans are filing for social security benefits at a record rate. a new analysis finds a number of people claiming social security has jumped 17% compared to last year. this is partly because of a record number of baby boomers who are reaching retirement age and some americans are choosing to claim benefits earlier than planned because of concerns the program may not be able to pay out future benefits. and astronomers have discovered what happens when a giant star wanders too close to a black hole and is ripped apart. the explosion, known as an extreme nuclear transients, is so powerful, it shines t

. >>> swept away in san antonio. rushing floodwaters overwhelm more than a dozen vehicles, leaving at least five dead and two others missing. the latest on the search effort and when the region could catch a break. when "early today" starts right now. >>> good to be with you, i'm frances rivera. we begin with israel launching a major attack on iran. benjamin netanyahu confirming this morning's strike targeted iran's main enrichment facility. it not only increases the chances of war but expands the long-running conflict in the region. nbc's claudio lavanga joins me now. good morning. >> reporter: that's right. in a video that the prime minister of israel, benjamin netanyahu, posted right after the attack, he said that israel strikes at the heart of iran's nuclear program, and he said the operations will continue for as many days as it takes to take away that threat. among the targets were the iran's main nuclear enrichment facility, as well as iranian scientists working on the nuclear program. now, among all those tar

desde san antonio, texas. es todo de mi parte. regreso contigo ilia pendientes de estos casos.ativo llamado patriota . sin embargo. activistas denuncian que están deteniendo a inmigrantes , trabajadores , algunos de los cuales han sido golpeados y maltratados. todo esto mientras ice defiende a sus agentes que asegura, están recibiendo amenazas como nos informa claudia uceda con este video intimidante agentes . armados hasta los dientes e inmigrantes . >> indocumentados . >> esposados y encadenados . >> a esa . >> anuncia 1500 detenciones en el mes de mayo en massachusetts, pero. >> en la comunidad. >> dicen que. >> lo que ellos. >> ven no está en ese. >> video. >> lo que estamos viendo son arrestos , atropellos . >> el gobierno resaltó algunas caras de los arrestados y alega. >> que la operación . >> patriot capturó. >> a 790. >> personas. >> con antecedentes penales . >> asesinos. >> violadores, pandilleros y otros delincuentes . these are not criminals. estos no son inmigrantes. son criminales , enfatizó la fiscal de ese estado donde se. >> han visto arrestos. >> en barrios r

tonight, san antonio, texas, is reeling. authorities searching for survivors after a series of slow-moving storms left at least five people dead. rescuers moving in. some areas getting over six inches of rain by dawn. >> it's like make believe. >> reporter: she said her husband was driving to work around 5:00 a.m. when he called her from thor today. >> it happened like really, really fast. the car was stalled. it's floating. >> reporter: she eventually made her way to this creek. even though it was flipped over and still partially submerged, she said she's confident that's her car. she did not know what happened to her husband. >> they said it was a cadillac. my heart just dropped. >> reporter: the the city's fire department said there were at least 65 water rescues. a dozen people who managed to escape from that creek wound up clinging for their lives high up in the trees. >> there have been other floods here in the last couple weeks. what made this worse? >> we've had a lot of rainfall in the last week. probably two to thr

. >> en san antonio, texas, como en el resto del paÍs. reina la indignaciÓn y el repudio.e afectadas para dar a conocer elolor que atraviesa su familia. >> saliendo de la puerta se nos amontonaron los de migraciÓn en el elevador y ya no pudimos hacer nada. la arrestaron. >> la extraÑo mucho, ahora y siempre. en las noches los llama para que nosotros durmamos a gusto. >> me estÁn llevando de una vez con los niÑos. >> la indignaciÓn es grande ante las imÁgenes de niÑos y sus madres amarrados de las manos por agentes federales. luego de salir de las cortes, donde sus casos fueron destimados por jueces. >> nada mÁs terminÁndolo solo para la intenciÓn de poner a estas personas en un proceso que se llama expulsiÓn acelerada para robarles la oportunidad de hablar con un juez. >> ice respondiÓ a noticias telemundo sobre los recientes arrestos, asegurando que ahora estÁn siguiendo la ley y colocando estos inmigrantes ilegales en deportaciÓn acelerada. como siempre deberÍa haber sido en las cortes federales por todo el paÍs se ve y se siente el temor de inmigrantes al acudir a sus c

aquel dÍa, dentro de un trÁiler en san antonio, texas, 54 personas murieron asfixiadas. armando torres, mencionÓ 1 a 1 los nombres de las 53 personas, hombres, mujeres y niÑos que perdieron la vida en el compartimiento de un trÁiler donde las altas temperaturas terminaron asfixiÁndolos. >> yo no tengo palabras para describir el horror que se encontrÓ adentro de ese trÁiler. >> felipe orduÑa, de 32 aÑos, recibiÓ dos sentencias consecutivas de vida en prisiÓn. y armando torres, de 53. mÁs de 87 aÑos en la cÁrcel. el juez les dijo que nunca verÁn la luz en libertad. los fiscales describieron a orduÑa como el lÍder de la operaciÓn y a gonzÁlez como su principal asistente. ambos pidieron perdÓn antes de ser enviados de por vida a la cÁrcel. >> eso le debe demostrar a cualquier persona que estÁ pensando de ingresar el paÍs. de esta manera. el nivel de descuido que estos coyotes, estos polleros, tienen. >> los inmigrantes muertos provenientes de guatemala, honduras, el salvador y mÉxico habÍan pagado entre 12 y 15.000 $ a los contrabandistas, segÚn los documentos oficiales. las

oh, i know y'all aren't shy here in san antonio antonio. well, while they're thinking about it, i say one thing that i that i did find in your book, i wasn't sure i would find it going in is hope. and i found in the moments where you talk about working with people, sectors and political divides and that there opportunity for that we don't see playing out in the media. right all we see is is this this polarized division. i'm wondering what can tenus to give you hope in this moment in particular? well, of all faith because without faith, i don't think we can do anything. and also believe that we have to find the good where we can. and yesterday mean i saw i was on the flight here. i started getting text messages on my phone from media because of doj announcement to end the settlement in lowndes county and i had to think about my response but also what gave me hope is that i saw the alabama of public health response. response was that they were going to continue to work on solving the wastewater problem in county. that made me hopeful because

una noche cálida , 90 grados para dallas fort worth en texas, 87 en san antonio. de esas tremendas alertas que se estuvieron generando la semana pasada. ahora, qué ? alertas se mantienen a esta hora? hablamos de advertencia por calor y también una vigilancia por calor extremo desde lo el área de little rock columbus , filadelfia. así como también el área de detroit entre lo que es el día de mañana lunes y el martes . más de 220 millones de personas van a estar bajo alerta de estas altas temperaturas. pero por si fuera poco, también estamos hablando de ese riesgo de tiempo severo. más de 20 millones de personas se mantienen como wichita , omaha , minneapolis, potencial de registrar granizo fuerte, viento. no descarto inundaciones mañana lunes por la tarde , por ejemplo, en la florida gainesville 97 grados. 92 93 y miami en estos 91 grados a tener muchísima precaución. félix, regreso contigo . >> gabriel . gracias. y un juez de tennessee ordenó la liberación de kilmar abrego garcía, el salvadoreño acusado de tráfico de personas mientras espera su juicio federal . sin