property in cuba. eisenhower imposed a commercial and credit embargo on cuba. under the radar however the cia made a major change in its plan to overthrow the cuban government. the original plan for the bay of pigs right and fell trade and set up work with the grill as it were already operating mostly in the us calm brian has turned cuba but then and november of the fall of sexting somebody decided to change the concept and recruit a lot more people and then as a strike force many of the participants in the bay of pigs were on that landing force because i had known them personally in cuba and i had recommended on a number of occasions that such and such a person would be a good man to have in the brigade i started training for the operation that later became very effective the beginning he was not going to be an invasion it was going to be and insurrection from inside using our sas to do this fear head. on january second one nine hundred sixty one feet of constant cold the u.s. embassy a nest of spice. limit to what the united states and self respect camp endur

property in cuba. by then how are imposed a commercial and credit embargo on cuba under the radar however the cia made a major change in its plan to overthrow the cuban government. the original plan for the bay of pigs was infiltration and set up. the guerrillas that were already operating mostly in the us and eastern cuba but then in november the fall of somebody decided to change the concept and require a lot more people and so as a strike force many of the participants in the bay of pigs were on that landing force because i had known them personally in cuba and i had recommended on a number of occasions that such and such a person would be a good man to have in the brigade. started training for the operation but later be gave a fix at the beginning he was not going to be an invasion. and his direction from inside. the spearhead. on january second one thousand nine hundred sixty one fidel castro called the u.s. embassy a nest of spies. remember what the united states and self-respect can endure that

but returned to cuba. people stopped giving money to bustle to go and his organization you know why give us a little money if the coast guard returns them to cuba. led. her. to the leaves of economic ups and downs in the final months day so long the deal sang i and the rest look like it's going to be casey will be everything we own all slender legs. pluck it was terrible to say oh i'm very hard to take a plunge again a little longer here a lot longer has never had sex with her right there. little color long. list of the i'm listening. let's just say it's. wealthy british style. markets. find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines to name two kinds of reports on our chief. political. culture. i cut. the speech. i wish i. looked. so good. luck. and. i. find that a little and. so those mission to save lives. and begin a new mission which was big. simply to taunt the government of cuba with these overflights throwing we flips out and dropp

with the cuba that exist today. and hopefully before all the future of that cuba and the spanish saying on your own you swim and you swim to die on the shoulder. all we did was to use. the created great they tried and taken some twenty exile community to be honest fifty yards from. where the real terrorists. police found out. they were ready to do anything for their country to me is to love the country more than yourself if you joined the military for any other reason that you're probably not to have a good day they were tools in the hands of the state now they live remembering the past which is impossible to get rid of. the war. but i'll ever good people get hurt. and i've heard good people empty silent. a lot. but would prefer not to be sometimes i feel like. i should have died over there. because i. i saw some people who died. there is cheaper than target. on our. will the bible says many times the gold is the father of all folks. i'm sure he told me to serve these children. straight from the orphanage that you k

en cuba no hay ningÚn cambio. yo no veo ningÚn cambio. >>> el arresto de guillermo fariÑas no es un caso aislado. en el santuario de la virgen de la calidad en cuba y se hace eco mÁs de 200 opositores se manifestaron en contra del gobierno. todos pertenecientes a la uniÓn patriotica cubana a la que guillermo fariÑas pertenece. >>> libertad para los prisioneros polÍticos. >>> con sus celulares los disidentes grabaron imÁgenes de 200 opositores mano fifestÁndos contra el gobierno haciendo con sus manos una l que significa libertad. fueron arrestados antess de llegar al santuario pero no se tiene el nÚmero exacto. >>> no solo en santiago de cuba en la isla completa el pueblo estÁ perdiendo el miedo porque antes decir abajo fidel en cuba era algo tan, pero tan grande, que no se concebÍa. y ya hoy en cuba hasta los niÑos, dicen abajo fidel. >>> la comisiÓn cubana de derechos humanos reporta arresto de 547 opositores en cuba sin contar las im humanas golpiza que este mes dejaron desfigurada. su telÉfono al

cuba to florida.swimming from ♪ >> cuba, home of salsa and cigars, castro and communism. just 100 miles south of the florida keys. for diana, it's a place both complex and captivating. >> this is a magical place. it's not just anywhere. it's cuba to florida. >> truth is others have attempted this swim before, even succeeded, but no one has done it the way diana now hopes to. just imagine this, 60 hours in that ocean with no rest, no shark cage, no flippers. diana wants to set the record for the longest unaided ocean swim in history. and she wants to set that record at age 60. the plan is audacious and maybe impossible. >> the swim itself that she's setting out to do is a super difficult swim. >> well, this is florida. >> david marchand makes his living navigating caribbean water. >> key west is right here. it's 103 miles and havana is right there. if it was in a swimming pool 103 miles it's a long way, but across the straits of florida, it's super difficult. >> to make it, she'll have to build her body into a machine, so she's swimming every day for six, eight, ten hours

this summer i'm swimming from cuba to florida. >> cuba, home of salsa and cigars, castro and communism. for diana, it's a place that's perplex and captivating. >> this is a magical place. it's not just anywhere. it's cuba to florida. >> truth is others have attempted this swim before, even succeeded, but no one has done it the way diana now hopes to. just imagine this, 60 hours in that ocean with no rest, no shark cage no, flippers. diana wants to set the record for the longest unaided ocean swim in history. and she wants to set that record at age 60. the plan is audacious and maybe impossible. >> the swim itself that she's setting out to do is a super difficult swim. >> david marchand makes his living navigating caribbean water. >> key west is right here. it's 103 miles and havana is right there. if it was in a swimming pool 103 miles it's a long way. but across the straits of florida, it's super difficult. >> to make it, she'll have to build her body into a machine, so she's swimming every day for six, eight, ten hours at a time, hoping to conquer the one dream that has eluded her. b

havana, cuba. diana said she's making her final attempt, succeed or fail. >> there's a fine line between having the grace to see that things are bigger than you are and to let your ego go. and there's another edge over that fine line where you don't want to ever, ever give up. and i'm still at that place. >> diana plunges into the water begun. and this time there are no injuries. no creatures. no weather. this time just miles passing and momentum growing. by hour 36, diana has gone further than anyone before her. >> diana nyad, the fifth time could be a charm after trying for 35 years. >> by midafternoon on monday, september 2nd, she can see key west. and the crowds can see her coming. a crush of fans. a few last steps. and triumph. >> she has done it. 64-year-old diana nyad has officially made shore, swimming all the way from cuba to key west. >> the extreme dream achieved. just hours later, she spoke to me for her first full interview since reaching shore. >> i won't get up, because i can't. >> h

que ha tenido esta seÑora. >>> a los 64 aÑos se convirtiÓ en la primera persona en nadar desde cuba a estados unidos sin protecciÓn de una jaula contra tiburones >>> gracias amigos cubanos. >>> la hazaÑa de dayana comenzÓ el sÁbado, cerca de la habana cuba cuando lentamente se fue acercando a las costas de la florida, nadando casi sin descansar unas 110 millas. solo una mÁscara de silicona la protegÍa de las medusas, que le hicieron fracasar otro intento el aÑo pasado. >>> hoy el presidente barack obama por twitter, le enviÓ sus felicitaciones >>> pero la quinta resultÓ ser la vencida para esta veterana nave dora que tratÓ por primera vez de nadar de cuba a estados unidos hace mÁs de 3.000 dÉcadas. >>> hoy la veterana nave dora de larga distancia, alcanzÓ finalmente su sueÑo. >>> para muchos como jennifer su hazaÑa es una lecciÓn para nunca, dice, darse por vencido. en miami, florida, angie sandoval telemundo. >>> >>> vaya ejemplo de vida y todos tengamos una motivaciÓn tan hermosa como ella. >>> gran ejemplo de perth ve rancia insistiÓ hasta que lo logrÓ. >>> graci

to to come from cuba florida with no shark cage making her journey one for the recordbooks. month ago the president of tanzania ordered the deportation of what he calls illegal immigrants in his country, many though lived their entire lives there. >> this is a scene fought hard to avoid. they were forced to leave their homes over the past month. nearly 10,000 have fled here or to neighboring uganda. they have never set food in rwanda. born to refugees, tanzania is all she has known. >> we were told if you were born there and have a birth certificate it is enough to onfirm that you are a citizen. >> it is a story repeated by many. they say they have lived there all of their life and have the paperwork to prove that. but those without an actual citizenship card were forced to leave. the government has been quick to provide services for people at this camp. there is a clinic. there is food. there is water. but the challenge is long-term, providing them with a home and helping them make a living. the government here is angry. relations between rwanda and tanzania have soured. it

cuba to florida without a shark cage. a live report on her progress, just ahead. >> look how strong her back is. nascar is about excitement. but tracking all the action and hearing everything from our marketing partners, the media and millions of fans on social media can be a challenge. that's why we partnered with hp to build the new nascar fan and media engagement center. hp's technology helps us turn millions of tweets, posts and stories into real-time business insights that help nascar win with our fans. a writer and a performer. ther, i'm also a survivor of ovarian and uterine cancers. i even wrote a play about that. my symptoms were a pain in my abdomen and periods that were heavier and longer than usual for me. if you have symptoms that last two weeks or longer, be brave, go to the doctor. ovarian and uterine cancers are gynecologic cancers. symptoms are not the same for everyone. i got sick... and then i got better. >>> welcome back to "new day." diana nyad could be hours away from making history. the swimmer is s

, con mi poder de tomar decisiones en mi vida, entonces fui un inadaptado por 28 aÑos en cuba, sobre todo en los Últimos 20 aÑos, despuÉs que cumplÍ los 20, se colapsÓ la uniÓn soviÉtica y el bloque socialista y me di cuenta en una conversaciÓn con fidel castro, de que habÍan dos cubas, la cuba en la que yo vivÍa, pasando hambre. >> la cual conociste muy joven. >> sÍ, era dirigente yo estudiantil universitario cubano, hicimos un pre congreso de la en una sesiÓn plenaria, fidel la dirigiÓ y luego nos dio una recepciÓn con comidas de todo tipo, estaciones de que eso, de pastas, de carnes, cuando en cuba, las familias no tenÍan prÁcticamente nada que comer. >> fuiste fidelista entonces. >> fui comunista, repetÍ por muchos aÑos pioneros por el comunismo, seremos como el che, me obligaron a dejar la religiÓn catÓlica a los 11 aÑos, mi religiÓn fue el marxismo, el leninismo y el materialismo dialÉctico. >> ¿cuÁndo corriges? >> corrijo eso cuando, se cae la uniÓn soviÉtica y cuando le digo a mi profesor de marxismo y leninismo, ¿y ahora quÉ sigue? porque esto ya

. >>> en su quinto intento, una mujer de 64 años logró nadar 110 millas entre cuba y la florida, es la primera vez que se hace sin jaula de protección contra tiburones. >>> en el día del trabajo, el 30% de la fuerza laboral del país es inmigrante, vamos con la información ♪. >>> este es su noticiero univisión con jorge ramos y maría elena salinas >>> hola, ¿qué tal?, muy buenas tardes bienvenidos al noticiero univisión , les habla félix de bedout, en medio de la tensión informativa por la situación en siria, queremos comenzar con una hazaña inspiradora, que envía el mensaje de nunca darse por vencida, una mujer de 64 años logró el reto de nadar desde cuba a la florida por primera vez sin la protección de jaula para tiburones, diana nyad logró su sueño y galo arellano nos cuenta. >>> el mundo nunca ha visto algo semejante, brazada tras brazada la atleta diana nyad abrazó a su pareja y mientras que cientos aplaudían su espectacular hazaña. >>> con 64 años a cuestas, nyad es la primera deportista en nadar desde la habana, cuba, hasta los cayos de la florida, sin j

to florida -- 103 miles from cuba to florida. >> adios cuba. >> the 64-year-old yum -7d into the waters off havana today. this is nyad's fifth try in her four previous attempts jellyfish stings kept her from finishing. this time she's wearing the silicone mask for protection. if she completes the trip, nyad will hold the world record for the longest unassisted open ocean swim. >>> dangerous cross. hey update on cal football's season opener. and was it a sunny day? for -- for the oakland a's tonight? ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, area... all eyes in berkele ...cal, right now....(( score )) to th >>> college football. 2013 openers for many schools and here in the bay area, all eyes in berkeley. cal right now on a seesaw battle with northwestern trails 27-24 at the end of the third quarter. might give me the minute. sonny gray got the ball for the a's tonight against tampa bay and a masterful performance by the rookie. no runs and six and two-thirds. seven strokeouts, a sellout -- strikeouts, and a sellout crowd. and standing ovation and they were standing in this one. crisp back away -- he gone. a's b

some of the world's best talent in baseball originates from cuba. few have been able to display their talents due decade-long policies banning cuban citizens playing sports overseas. after an announcement by the government the ban has been lifted. as anxiety gallagher reports, the transition from the athletes to professional ranks may not be ease yim >> cuba continually produces some of the finest athletes on the planet. over the next few years this star is set to earn over $40 million. for the cuban government meself no sporting icon. he, along with 20 other baseball players, defected to the u.s. a change of policy allows cubans to play for foreign teams is being seen as an attempt to change that. >> this is ultimately about an effort of the cuban political elite to reinvigorate the country and reinvent themselves as an open more confident socialist country. >> professional athletes in cuba who earnt around $40 will see their wages rise considerably. top baseball players could arnal $200 a month, no match for what they can earn in the u.s. aaron re

if at any time the communist build up in cuba were to endanger or interfere with our security in any way or become an offensive military base. nikken capacity for the soviet union then this country will do what it must be done to protect its own security and that of its allies. now there was just surely response to nixon and that led directly to the cuban missile crisis when the cuban missile crisis happened secretary of defense mcnamara came to kennedy and said these missiles don't really have any significance here they're irrelevant we've got missiles closer to russia and turkey this is no big deal but he had painted himself into a corner by making this red line statement here obama does the same thing a year ago just about the same it's actually a longer timescale of kennedy so i'm just you know we just have a few seconds here left on this topic but i'd just like to do in each one of you mark thoughts on the whole red line thing and how maybe president should be careful about doing i mean you have you back yourself into a corner obviously that ninety miles away from our coast is a

they don't know anything about cuba, the history of it. we have the presidential aspirant who reveals and talks about cuba. who am i talking about? >> marco rubio. >> what is really noticeable about this is this is the fifth time she's tried and five is the charm. you understand? >> right. >> any issues you've been working with, marriage, you -- >> how many times have leaders in washington seriously tried to thaw relations with havana? >> do you know what the interim was because this effort and the last effort? >> a few months. >> a few months? how many years? >> four years. >> how many years? 30 years. >> she hasn't done it -- no, no. >> it's not 30 years. she tried it -- >> she was retired from distance swimming for 30 years before her comeback. i have the facts right here, 30 years. >> yeah, but i remember her fairly recently attempting this and giving up partway along the way and i thought that would be the last we'd hear of her. this kind of came up out of the blue. >> she retired from distance swimming, so that gives you a little cus

until it's clear whether the policy can or will work, relations between cuba and the u.s. remain frayed at best. >> finally to go.. tiger woods did not -- golf. tiger woods did not win a major, but it didn't mean he had major success on the links, he won five and finished in the top 10. he was voted the player of the year. he's won the award a record setting 11 times. this is his first since 2009, when his personal life got a bit complicated. that's your look at morning sports. >> i don't know what you're talking about what happened? >> we'll leave it alone. it's complicated. >> who can take control of the camera on your computer. it's not a trick, a lot of people don't know about this. we'll see what can be done to protect your privacy. why a lot of young people are rejecting health insurance and how that can hurt the affordable care act. >>> still computer hackers can do more than steel information, they can spy on people through their computer cameras, it happened to tooen usa. jarrad james from california is believed to have taken nude photos of kaz iedy and other wome

[cheers] >> that is diana nyad who come heated her swim from cuba to florida. that is her swimming ashore. she tried it four times before and she is the first person now to swim from cuba to it florida without a shark cage. afterward she had three messages. >> we should never ever give up. [ cheers]. >> you never are too old to chase your dreams. >> that's right. it looks like a solitary sport but it as team -- it is a team. >> she had to abandon her last attempt when jellyfish attacked and stung her. >> back herrer they are planning another round of mosquito fogging to combat the virus. this is after mosquitoes in the area tested positive for the west nile virus. it is mild and mug question and giving awe live look. depending on what side of the bay you are on, you are enjoying mostly blue skies. if you are to the south. mostly gray skies and it is something we have seen during most of the morning here and the systems playing a role for today. subtropical moisture that continues to pull off over the sierra and dragging into california the last 24 hours. now co

diana nyad, the first person to swim from cuba to florida without a shark cage. details about how she did it and how she's doing. >> superwoman. you don't want to run into this in the water. a giant gator caught over the holiday weekend. the largest. oh, my goodness, looks like a toy. >> it's freaking huge. >> look at those jaws. >> welcome to "early start." i'm john berman. >> it's nice to have you with us. i'm zoraida sambolin. it is tuesday, september 3rd. >> the white house furiously lobbying members of congress today. they call it flooding the zone, trying to build support for the president's plan to strike syria. while they are counting votes in washington, in the middle east they are counting lives. the waves of humanity hurt by the chaos. the crisis reached 2 million people. it's a crisis that is only escalating. later today, the administration sends heavy hitters to capitol hill. john kerry and chuck hagel will testify. all this as it appears the white house might have a persuasion breakthrough with two crucial lawmakers. brianna keeler reports. >> repor

in cuba is not a failure of the cuban people it's a failure of sidel castro to come. when a sunset nation on sabotage backed by the officials both hostility and suspicion encouraged by the government these operations against cuba were known to the attorney general of the united states the president united states himself the defendant's intelligence arms had to infiltrate to resist. national agencies freedom fighters terrorists. who is kook. well no real terrorist please stand up on our cheek. you're watching the weekly on art see with me let's move on now radiation has spikes and japan's devastated nuclear plant at fukushima reading show levels in one of the stories tongue so contaminated water have multiple multiplied by eighteen times and that's enough to kill a man in just four hours this comes just after a massive leak of radioactive water a week ago which may have reached the ocean the plant's operator tepco has said it will invite foreign experts to help with tackle the ongoing problems dr robert jacobs who is a historian i've been here all peace institute belie

she began her latest swim from cuba on saturday. but she said that this would be her final attempt and it was the proverbial. >> you are never too old! >> reporter: she was taken away in an ambulance for observation and able to acknowledge the well wishes from her fans. >> catherine: coming up on kron 4 news at 8-- the new flu vaccines which offer an extra line of and.we're waiting for the bay bridge to be opened to the public. this is a live view from yerba buena island. stay with us. a live report is coming up. ♪ [ male announcer staying warm andry has never been our priority our priority i was and always wl be serving you, the american pple. so we improved priority mai flatate to give you a more reliab way to sp. now with tracki up to eleven sca, specified delivery dat, and free insurance up $50 all for the same low rat [ woman ] we arthe united states postal service [ man ] we are the united states postal servi. [ male announcer and our priority is u. go to usps.co® and try it tay. (male announcer) this is the bay area news s

night in the straits of flo after leaving havana, cuba yesterday she >>> u.s. endurance swimmer made it safely to her first night in the florida straits. after leaving havana, cuba yesterday, she suffered from fatigue at one point during the swim. the doctors say she is looking really good. the 64-year-old swimmer is trying to break a record to be the first person to swim from cuba to florida without a shark cage. this is her 4th try in the last three years. jellyfish stings have kept her from finishing before. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,

diana nyad is trying to swim from cuba to florida. what that i cmakes this unique, talking about no shark cage or flippers. she's a couple of miles away from the coast. very close to key west. i want to bring in john zarella over the phone. it must be amazing the excitement and anticipate on shore as all those people are gathered with you to watch her come in. >> reporter: that's exactly right. the beach has really filled up. a couple hundred people, at least, here to watch and waiting for diana nyad. it looks more now as if it's a matter of when and not if she makes it. we can see them kind of hovering offshore. we had a crew out on a boat just a little while ago. they got some spectacular images, pictures of her swimming and you can see one of the great advantages we had today and throughout most of the swim is just how calm the water is there. she's not fighting any waves. she's not getting beat up too badly out there but she's stopping and she's getting some nutrition either water or this material that they give her through a tube

the first time since those questions that have been raised by some doubters about her epic swim from cuba to key west. she was suspected, in effect, of cheating. and last night, for hours, she defended her honor and her achievement. our report tonight from mark potter in miami. >> i did this swim with my own body and my own mind, fair and square, squeaky-clean. >> reporter: when diana nyad finally responded to the skeptics who questioned the validity of her swim from cuba to key west, she was firm and to the point, saying she did not cheat. >> never did i grab hold of a boat. never did i exit the water to sit on the edge of a boat. >> at the age of 64, diana nyad got into the water in havana cuba and swam through jellyfish and shark infested waters. and after 53 hours she got to shore. >> you should never, ever give up. >> reporter: but a small group of skeptics raised questions about the swim, why did she make such good time? might she have had help? she held an individual joe conference call offering proof to other swimming experts that nyad's try ump was by the book. >> we've been assa

there were 2000 ecuadorian students were studying medicine in cuba. other countries, only want to train our military personnel. that is quite a contrast. just a way to begin to respond your question, what is the influence of fetal castro? i think it is a moral influence. i participated in the conversation the president correa had with fidel castro. i was present at the last conversation. fidel castro- never offered advice to us. we talk about the state of the , how to achieve better development, how to improve health care and protection of our natural resources. that is what we talk about. >> how is his health? he is a bit challenged in terms of mobility. lucidity andof reasoning in his concern for world issues, it is quite extraordinary what one learns from him. and a incredible memory capacity to analyze current and to for see what is going to happen. he is already 30 years or 50 years ahead of the curve. but his mobility is a bit problematic. >> and the legacy of chavez? >> the legacy is extraordinary. , 1998the cuban revolution , he hugo chavez to

cuba then very much was a proxy struggle, with nuclear armageddon waiting in the wings. syria was a client state of the soviet union, just as it is now a client state of russia. but the issue, as we struggle with the russians on the path forward, it is not seen as a proxy standoff with the risk of a deployment of nuclear weapons. host: there is a piece from gary wills in 1982 -- you put the headline, the kennedy called the crisis? "conventional wisdom tended to rank the cuban missile crisis as the kennedy presidency's highest drama and grandest success. but this provocative recounting of the administration's policy toward castro's cuba suggests kennedy brought the crisis on himself. guest: the argument is quite persuasive. castro had every reason to be scared and to want missiles in cuba for defensive purposes because the kennedys had made very clear their desire to see him brought down. so, gary wills' argument is kennedy provoked the crisis in the first place. i think it is very important in a historical context of this. host: anyone seen a resemblance here between ken

counterintelligence operations are strategically focused on the priority targets of china, russia, iran, cuba and israel. >> i don't think that would surprise anybody.

and i said forget about the surface, get your heels in and with your left happened, push cuba back and public florida toward you. >> that got her through it mentally, her fifth attempt. the first attempt was in 1968 when she was 28. in those attempts dehydration, exhaustion and jelly fish stings forced her out of the water. she will be on "good morning america" right hour on abc7 news at 7:00. >> five difficult tries but she got there. now traffic. inspiration for all of us. getting through the commute will be easier. >> the mental endurance, it is just amazing. and folks had to use their mental endurance during closure of the bay bridge. the traffic is moving smoothly as you can see dick approaching treasure island. as we go over to san jose 101 to 80 and 85 all at top speed with no construction because of the labor day holiday. hope everyone had a nice holiday. as we take it to the dumbarton and san mateo bridge we can see top speeds not seeing any problem and drive tam traffic, 580 at treecy to -- tracy to dublin is a short commute and looking good. 680 walnut creek from highway fou

cuba aprobÓ que sus atletas sean contratados por equipos de ligas extranjeras, un paso gigante hacia el profesionali smo en su polÍtica deportiva. el atleta cubano "cumple sus compromisos con los equipos nacionales y tiene la posibilidad de contratarse en otros equipos en el exterior, protegido por el instituto nacional de deportes, educaciÓn fÍsica y recreaciÓn (inder) y las federaciones deportivas, pero sin ser tratado como una mercancÍa", informÓ hoy el diario oficial granma. la informaciÓn no preciso los paÍses en los que los deportistas cubanos podrÍan firmar contratos. en el caso de estados unidos, la posibilidad de que los isleÑos sean contratados por el be Éisbol de grandes ligas estarÍa sujeta a las leyes del embargo de washington contra cuba, que desde hace 51 aÑos prohÍbe casi todas las transacciones comerciales con la isla. l nuevo reglamento estipula que los atletas cubanos tendrÁn que pagar impuestos sobre sus ingresos de equipos extranjeros. hasta aqui los deportes, mas esta noche solo a las once en vivo. volvemos con la informacion del entretenimiento c

what endurance swimmer diana nyad have to say about those skeptical of her swim from cuba to florida. >> and are you throwing away money? what food safety experts say about expiration dates and why they may not mean what we are lead to believe. >> i'm sandhya patel. low clouds are making a big push tonight. we are looking at some damp roadways in the morning

what endurance swimmer diana nyad have to say about those skeptical of her swim from cuba to florida. >> and are you throwing away money? what food safety experts say about expiration dates and why they may not mean what we are lead to believe. >> i'm sandhya patel. low clouds are making a big push tonight. we are looking at some damp roadways in the morning at farmers we make you smarter about insurance, because what you dont know can hurt you. what if you didn't know that it's smart to replace washing-machine hoses every five years? what if you didn't know that you might need extra coverage for more expensive items? and what if you didn't know that teen drivers are four times more likely to get into an accident? 'sup the more you know, the better you can plan for what's ahead. talk to farmers and get smarter about your insurance. ♪ we are farmers bum - pa - dum, bum - bum - bum -bum ♪ the iphone 5 with not one but two new designs. >> with that apple introduced a pair of iphones in cupertino. the 5s and the 5c. the 5s features a fingerprint scaner as rumored and it is considerabl

the first person to swim from cuba to florida without a shark cage. >> pretty incredible. the 64-year-old lady arriving in key west after 53 hours and 110 miles in the water. >> never ever give up. >> the record breaking swim had been a dream of hers for the last 35 years. her first attempt and at the age of 28. she tried again in 2010, 2011 and 2012. >> 63 hours. can you image? >> to an extreme weather alert a workday ending in tragedy. one man is dead two co-workers hospitalized with serious burns after he was struck lie bit lightening. we have the latest from miami. >> they are hard-working guys. they drive trucks. when they are not driving they are doing mechanic work. >> janice owns this property at 122nd avenue. she was inside her home while three friends pressure washed their 18-wheeler. then she heard the boom. >> one of the gentlemen that was outside came running to say someone was hit. we went outside all three of them were on the ground. one of them is deceased. >> according to rescues he w th was nothing they could do. >> they were underneath the trarl and the

nyad jumped into the waters havana, cuba today... for fifth try at >>> there she goes again. endurance swimmer diana nyad jumped into the waters off havana, cuba today for her fifth try at the 103-mile swim to key west, florida. the 64-year-old has failed in four previous attempts. jellyfish stings were the pull pretty. this time, she's wearing a -- culprit. this time she's wearing a mask for protection. if she completes the trip she will hold the record for the longest unassisted open ocean swim. i'm going to swim. i do two miles a week at the lake. and it was a couple of other guys and we always say we're going to swim four miles and the end of the lake and back. and we still have not done it yet. >> you have about 100 to catch up to. >> i know right? hey some interesting doings going on. my son michael attends the university of oklahoma and today was the very first big football game. 55,000 students and look what happened. 109-degree heat there in norman, oklahoma. he reported to me that kids were just collapsing due to heat exhaustion. they're at the football game. and so

two number of people leaving cuba is near a 20 year high. despite government efforts to improve the economy there. many of those migrants are heading to the united states, in search of better opportunities. she has not seen her daughters in four years, both of them live in the united states. >> i have sold everything i own, my house, my car, my daughters have work in the u.s. it hurts to leave my land. >> government figures show that almost 50,000 cubans migrated permanently 2012. the annual figure since 1994, after what international on servers dubbed the crisis. for decades cubans have tried to leave this country using all sorts of ways, this beach, for example, is where thousands of rafters used to come to sail to the united states, but earlier this year, the government lifted most of the restrictions for leaving the country freely, now, it's much razier and less expensive for people here to travel and to return when they immigrate. >> most cubas choose to migrate to the united states, where they are granted residency even if they enter t

i just had this dream of cuba, and so it's done. the dream has been realized, but as a swimmer, i had made a pool, i shouldn't say i made it, the company that builds the olympic pools these days are called mersa and they built a pool for me we're going to install in new york city in october, october 8th through the 10th. i 'm going to swim for 48 hours in a lane and next to me will be all kinds of notable new yorkers, the public at large, and we're going to raise money for those poor people who lost their homes to hurricane sandy. then we're going to take that pool to the boston marathon at the anniversary of that, that terror attack and we're going to swim there to help those people recover for what they're going through, and then go to moore, oklahoma, and dot same thing for those people who will be decades rebuilding their lives. you know, kate, we all watch natural and terrorist tragedies and want to help, we feel compassion and sit down and write a check, whatever we can to the red cross but forget about it. we're on to our twi

diana nyad sets off on her fifth attempt to swim from cuba to florida. is it an impossible dream. elaine quijano has the story. and it was the other speech at the march on washington. 50 years later, a look back at a rabbi's moment and a warning to never forget. >> the most tragic problem is silence. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news." >> axelrod: good evening. i'm jim axelrod with a western edition of the broadcast. president obama spoke to the american people from the rose garden this afternoon, pressing his case for a military action against the syrian regime and calling the chemical attack that claimed more than 1,400 lives in syria 10 days ago "a menace that must be confronted." but the president also made it clear he does not want to proceed alone and will seek authorization and support for a limited strike from congress. we have several reports tonight beginning with bill plante at the white house. bill, we understand the president's decision to take this to congress came as a surprise even to his own advisers. >> reporter: absolutely, jim. he called

what endurance swimmer diana nyad have to say about those skeptical of her swim from cuba to florida. >> and are you throwing away money? what food safety experts say about expiration dates and why they may not mean what we are lead to believe. >> i'm sandhya patel. low clouds are making a big push tonight. we are looking at some damp roadways in the morning commute. all of the details it would run on the most affordable energy source available. it would charge overnight. every morning, you'd wake up with a full tank, ready to go. if the car was invented today, it would be the 100% electric nissan leaf. with over 200 million gas-free miles driven and automatic hov lane access, the question isn't "why electric?" it's "why gas?" [ male announcer ] the 100% electric nissan leaf. nissan. innovation that excites. now get a 2013 nissan leaf for $199 a month. ♪ the iphone 5 with not one but two new designs. >> with that apple introduced a pair of iphones in cupertino. the 5s and the 5c. the 5s features a fingerprint scaner as rumored and it is considerably faster than the current iphone 5

jackson is in cuba to meet with religious leaders to discuss u.s. relations. >>> explosions injured 16 firefighters, 3,000 people were evacuated. residents were taken to a nearby village. the blasts were so powerful they could be heard up to 20 miles away. investigators were looking into arson as one possible reason for the fires. >>> communication problems lead to more questions about the deaths of firefighters. how a woman set up a sting operation to get her stolen >>> long awaited answers tonight for the family members of the 19 firefighters killed in this summer's arizona firefighter fi. investigators are saying the three month long investigation did find that radio communication between the rescue team and support staff was down for 20 minutes before investigators were taken down by the fires. >>> utah woman had her wedding dress stolen. she decided to meet the seller face-to-face. woman showed up with the stolen wedding dress and was arrested. and now they will get the chance. >> how about a little sunshine on a cloudy day? >> we are in with c

and with your left hand say push cuba back and push florida toward you. and forget about slapping grinding and feeling seasick, just push cuba back. the jellyfish mask just about undid me. >> she's talking that way, because she had to wear this special jellyfish protectant. it was like a retainer in her mouth. she's wearing it for 53 hours. that's part of what causes those abrasions, it was the jellyfish in the past that were so problematic. she would sing songs to herself. 200,000 strokes over and over again, pushing cuba away, pulling toward florida. she would think of people, things, who inspired her. it was -- it just -- it was tough. i mean, she was throwing up at times, she had significant pain. she is 64 years old, and just swam nearly 55 hours. it's amazing. >> it's just -- i mean, incredible. what an accomplishment. thanks very much. the latest on edward snowden's leaked nsa documents when we continue. license and registration please. what's this? uhh, it's my geico insurance id card, sir. it's digital, uh, pretty cool right? maybe. you know why

in the record books and age 64 the first person to swim from cuba to florida without a shark cage. ♪ >>> disorder in a mexico court. why this judge lost his cool. ...hed rsey, and obama shared a few praise. >> coach shula retired with more wins than any coach in history. each time that record has been challenged, team after team has fallin short. >> michael eaves joins us to talk more about that. the president was having a lot ♪ hello again and let me go through the top stories on al jazeera, the united nations says 2 million people fled from syria into neighboring countries and three quarters of them are women and children. u.s. secretary of state john jerry will press syria later on tuesday and they are appearing before a senate committee trying to persuade congress to back a strike. and syria's president says a foreign military strike could start a regional war and assad told the paper it's volume tile where chaos and extremism could spread. and for more on the syrian refugee crisis i spoke to paul from world vision and told me more funding is crucial to help deal with the thous

vamos a cuba, donde vamos a cuba, donde se encuentra el lider de los derechos civiles de estados unidos, jesse jackson... el reverendo jackson viajo a la isla, invitado por delegados de la guerrilla colombiana de las farc, que desde el 20-de junio tiene secuestrado a un veterano de guerra estadounidense, jesse jackson, dijo en la habana que la liberacion en colombia de kevin scott sutay, es inminente, aunque agrego que el proceso podria tomar algunos dias, dado que el gobierno de colombia y los insurgentes estan negociando.. . en honduras, con el apoyo de la organizacion de los estados americanos, el ejercito destruyo alrededor de tres mil armas de fuego que incluian pistolas, rifles ak 47, lanzacohetes y ametralladaras incautadas... algunas de ellas son armas de grueso calibre que usaron los militares en la decada de 1980 y 1990, y que estaban de desuso, otras fueron incautadas en operativos a grupos de supuestos delincuentes... la ley de ese pais permite que una persona mayor de 21 anos pueda tener hasta cinco armas de fuego... ...el papa juan pablo 2do. y juan 23 serÁn canonizados e