she is not from miami but i don't think you can get more miami than edna with her gold miami chain around her very particular way of doing things, but there's a woman who covered over 5,000 murders for the miami herald, and crime reporters in miami before that, the archetype was janet reno's dad, henry reno, but tough fives living inside police stations and reporting from the inside and then you have edna who can't weigh 100 pounds soaking wet, tiny blonde and a big because of -- bouffant and she was clicking around the crime scenes and she is still living in 50 meters from where she was in 1980. so if you haven't met edna, go out and funded na. she is -- findded na. she fewer miami. >> an era in which journalists could trample over a crime scene if you were so inclined to get a closer look or engage in detective or face to face or march through the merchandise homicide bureau or detectives offices and in fact, the wonderful anecdote how they attempted to prevent her from matching into their office at any given time. >> that's right. the creation of the -- what they called the edna door.

for those on the lower income, how do they see miami right now? they are struggling with job losses and sickness and the light so when you are speaking to communities that are in a tough spot what do you hear from them and what is it you are doing that you find resonates with their aspirations what are you hearing from them. and their aspirations. >> no doubt particularly because of the pandemic no doubt people are going hungry or concerned about their homes or foreclosing on their mortgages so we have done what we can given the resources. i think this sort of tech renaissance we are seeing in miami is about creating long-term opportunities for residents, it begins with education. if we are serious about combating income inequality, we have to be prepared for the economy and digital tools, giving every child access to broadband and giving every child access to a curriculum that makes them successful, taught in every single school, in high school and those ingredients in place and are not there yet, that is where we are creating a pipeline for the

for those on the lower income, how do they see miami right now? they are struggling with job losses and sickness and the light so when you are speaking to communities that are in a tough spot what do you hear from them and what is it you are doing that you find resonates with their aspirations? >> first of all no doubt they are suffering particularly because of the pandemic. no doubt people are going hungry. people are concerned about being evicted from their homes or foreclosing on their mortgages not the resources they are being given to address those issues that renaissance is about creating long-term opportunities has to begin with education if we are very serious about combating income inequality we have to give every child the chance to be prepared for the modern-day economy giving every child the tools and access to immune from the end. giving every child access to a curriculum to make them successful the coding should be taught in every single school at the the elementary level all the way through high school. when i think those three ingr

he previously served as the city of miami and at the age the first miami board mayor of the city that has a lot going on, we look forward to hearing you, he served as the oklahoma city since april 2018, he is the youngest mayor of oklahoma since 1923, congratulations and the mayor of a coma city in one of the youngest with more than 500,000 residents and he served eight years in the senate and oklahoma. in thehe newest member mayor ken lincoln assumed office in stockton california the most diverse city in america, about four weeks ago, january of 2021. he previously served in the marine corps and during that time he was assigned marine one in the george w. bush tenure in the top security companies and serve the community of stockton through full-time ministry of the church. all of you have interesting and diverse backgrounds all of your grappling with what were dealing with now in our cities and we look forward to diving in. when each of you talk it would be great to hear why you ran in the first place, what got you interested in this job to begin with and you can address that in due

i've got to ask you about this "miami herald" article i saw where it says miami republicans are digging in and more antagonistic than ever to president biden's climate change legislation. you are a republican running a city that should and is very concerned about climate change. why would members of your own party oppose this? >> i really don't know, stephanie. i can't say. this is really for me not a partisan issue. we joined c-40 along with eric garcetti, the mayor of los angeles who invited us to join. we are now issuing on earth day a climate neutrality plan so that's a carbon neutrality plan we will be issuing in april. i don't understand. from my perspective, this is not a partisan issue. we had a chance to then-president-elect joe biden, now president, at the conference of mayors and related to me he would take cues from us, the mayors, on this issue. we're the ones on the frontline. we have something called the miami forever bond, which is a $200 infrastructure bond our residents voted on and approved themselves. so our residents are very aware of the threat. we have a beautiful

miami was everywhere. rubbing shoulders with the likes of don rickles. >> he was doing a disc jockey show. >> joan rivers. >> we just got lucky. >> larry befriended movie stars like ann margaret. >> i met larry in 1963. i was doing a publicity tour for "bye-bye birdie." >> alan alda. >> the first time larry interviewed me, we were both starting out. >> and legends like jackie gleason. >> one of these days, pow, right in the kisser. >> gleason promised him his first big get. frank sinatra. there was nobody bigger, and for young local radio talk show host, an almost impossible booking. could gleason really deliver >> now, the radio station is going to run an ad the "miami herald" and they said we've called him ten times and he hasn't returned any calls. i said jackie says he's coming. okay. now it's that whole night. the secretaries didn't go home. this is how big he is. this is bigger than big. about 5 to 9:00, this limo pulls in, two guys get out, frank sinatra and another guy. >> this is frank sinatra. i'

of those have been black miami-dade residents. i want to alert you to this "miami herald" headline, the wealthiest zip codes are the most vaccinated for covid-19 and each of them were among the county's 20 wealthiest zip codes. what's going on? >> the majority of this vaccination is going on at state-run sites. a small percentage has come directly to the county. and jackson memory hospital has launched an effort to eradicate that difference. they moved up to 11% of the vaccinated people and heading to 17% which is our countywide population. we've been working with them and identifying community organizations, church groups, other that can sign people up directly to make sure that we have a more equitable -- but the early stages of this rollout were all about just speed and, you know, that speed doesn't cut it. when you go for speed, you're going to get people who have better access to the internet, better access to the hospitals and, obviously, this is not the way to build an equitable rollout. >> but was it originally based on sp

or moving to miami. so when you combine talent with capital, and so many people moving to miami these days, we want to make sure we contribute to mayor suarez who is truly welcoming to see a government official actually bracing tech. emily: is this new money or is it coming from other areas like the latin american fund? >> we just put a number of 100 million, but it could be much larger. the message we want to send is this is money that is 100% elevated to startups and were doing investment that traditionally we wouldn't do. emily: we can avoid the biggest story of the moment which is what is happening with gamestop and robinhood. i'm curious, do see what's happening now as a fundamental shift in where power lies, whether it's in institutions or with the people? or is this just a moment of temporary insanity? >> it's not. you might call it a moment of temporary insanity, but you cannot run away from reality. because of the pandemic, we have >> being considered, and from now on people are making markets a

in miami beach gave me a job was a dish sarky and on may 1st 19 fifties. i saw it on the air and from that moment when that light went on and i told the audience it was my 1st day i never never gave a lively audience. i. i found my magic so my dreams of what it was always were now i had program directors i didn't like i had management maybe but i never ever. and that light went on. didn't like what i was doing. your natural yeah i think i think the good broadcasters. are naturals and i had the good fortune to be around people like the godfrey and jackie gleason while godfrey i co-host of the show with him for a week and taught me so much and jackie told me the only secret in this business is there's no secret. be yourself. if you're yourself. that's what it was. a member. i was being interviewed in canada of all places and the guy said to me well supposing you were walking down the hall of n.b.c. some grapes are. sitting down says tom brokaw's sic juran what we do. i would say i was walking down the hall disguised just grabbed me and said tom brokaw sick a

this whole thing started in miami for you did brooklyn miami get us there i always wanted to get in the bookcase and i didn't go to college my brother did. a more canal on the street in new york and a friend introduces me to james sermons who was chief of staff announcers at c.b.s. wonderful man. and i said to him i want to get in a radio what should i do and he said get down to miami you know union lot of stations lot of radio more stations and the market needs and so you'll find older guys. and younger guys. very few 40 year olds. to be good chance of break in and i knocked on doors and small station w.h.r. in miami beach gave me a job i was a dish sarky and on may 1st 19 fifties. i saw that on the air and from that moment when that light went on. and i told the audience it was my 1st day never never have a live audience i. i found my magic so my dreams of what it was always were now i had program directors i didn't know like i had management maybe but i never ever. met like one on. didn't like what i was doing. here natural yeah i think i think the good broadcasters are naturals and

we've got at the moment the miami magnet, businesses fleeing high tax states are moving to miami. that's not necessarily news. but silicon alley's first tech billionaire has just pulled up his manhattan stakes and is already setting up an incubator he hopes will turn south florida into silicon valley. with the closing bell ringing in 47 minutes and the dow swooning, down about 451 points, we are watching major moves here. the billionaire founder of shutterstock on his startup plan for the sunshine state is next when "the claman countdown" comes right back. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or call the number on your s

immigrants from eastern europe king began his broadcast career in 1957 a small am radio station down in miami florida he was all over radio and print the radio and print scene in southern florida throughout the 19 sixty's before going nationwide in 1978 with the larry king show which was the very 1st radio call in show broadcast from sea to shining sea on over $300.00 stations around the country . but it was in the early summer of 1985 on june 1st that larry king truly changed the face of news media forever with the premiere of larry king live on ted turner's then fledging network c.n.n. . larry king live would quickly become c n n's highest rated show pulling in millions upon millions upon millions of viewers before king left c.n.n. in 2010 this is one larry king once again broke new ground in news broadcasting by venturing into the brave new world of internet streaming and content creation with or a dot tv and then hosting politicking and larry king now here on r t america. so today my friends let's celebrate the life work and legacy of the icon and legend larry king as we start watching th

in miami beach gave me a job was a dish arche and on may 1st 19 fifties. i saw that on the air and from that moment when that light went on. i told the audience it was my 1st day never never have a live audience i. i found my magic so my dreams of what it was always were now i had program directors i didn't like i had management maybe but i never ever. and that light went on. didn't like what i was doing. your natural. yeah i think i think the good broadcasters are naturals and i had the good fortune to be around people like the godfrey and jackie gleason while godfrey i co-host of the show with him for a week and me. so much and jackie told me the only secret in this business is there's no secret. be yourself. if you're yourself. that's what it was. a member. i was being interviewed in canada of all places and the guy said to me well supposing you were walking down the hall of n.b.c. someone grabbed. sitting down says tom brokaw's sic juran what we do. i would say i was walking down the whole disk i just grabbed me said tom brokaw sic and i'm on. ok now i

miami's absolutely on fire. i've become a broker on the side. there's so many great things going on from the investment and infrastructure, the school system's getting better, a new highway's connecting, basically coral gables and miami beach, and it's on fire, both the commercial and residential side. barry and i are building 144,000 square feet across the one hotel, a beautiful office building. the demand has been off the charts. i wish we had 400,000 square feet. and you can't say these metrics are the same in every state, but here in south florida across the board it's on fire. maria: you still in the market for looking for another team, alex? >> i wouldn't say we were looking. we weren't looking at the mets process, but sometimes the an opportunity comes up, and the mets was a team that i came up as a young lad out of new york and miami growing up watching them. the '86 meants was an awesome story -- mets. but now we're doing exciting things, and if something comes up that's in our wheelhouse, we'll take a look. maria: i know she's going to

drag queen i was in miami thanks. 27 year old sag a game yes miami the films that scream monkey ok in mustang. it's well he makes his living even if the job catches with it to feel in russia. have a 2nd face for face id it doesn't recognize me i did a good job on the makeup today. i don't know she's that kind of woman hello but it's her 2nd personality yeah i mean with that i don't think it's an illness in the inch david but it isn't yes yes i. was using x. x. c one stage at the top the track winfield's competent for you and you see outside the club he's getting ways for that to functions wouldn't it i don't want to see that. yes just makes me want to vomit. right send him into the army. not just for one year he ought to serve 3 was. 'd the one time you could have gotten your head torn off for that. sergei works hard on his act developing the choreography is himself step by step in 2015 he came to moscow from a little village in western russia he felt liberated but only within the safe confines of the club. with those letters as with my wigs and high heels i don't fit the image of the

miami's absolutely on fire. i've become a broker on the side. there's so many great things going on from the investment and infrastructure, the school system's getting better, a new highway's connecting, basically coral gables and miami beach, and it's on fire, both the commercial and residential side. barry and i are building 144,000 square feet across the one hotel, a beautiful office building. the demand has been off the charts. i wish we had 400,000 square feet. and you can't say these metrics are the same in every state, but here in south florida across the board it's on fire. maria: you still in the market for looking for another team, alex? >> i wouldn't say we were looking. we weren't looking at the mets process, but sometimes the an opportunity comes up, and the mets was a team that i came up as a young lad out of new york and miami growing up watching them. the '86 meants was an awesome story -- mets. but now we're doing exciting things, and if something comes up that's in our wheelhouse, we'll take a look. maria: i know she's going to

companies can do whatever they want but i can't been the guy according to the new york times or the miami here or china and the media usage at c.n.n. i was the twitter guy or whatever the hell it's called and after i was gone we did a 10 year anniversary of twitter on c.n.n. can you believe those s.o.b.'s did that without even mentioning my name it was shown obvious to anyone who had watched me that i had been a part of the twitter thing on c.n.n. and they just left it out as if it didn't matter and you know what i do just to agree a little bit more with what jesse was doing there that's a lot and broadcast companies who make their money or make their living by supposedly telling news which supposed to be based on truth should lie i'll add and i'm going to talk at the time i think that it's very important that you both just pointed that out because all of the in memoriam that we think does bar it makes it seem as though larry king's career ended think years ago so i think it is very important that we continue to remember he was still very active and that's a part of his legacy and i agree

miami has been hit hard by covid and the travel shut down. officials at miami international airport, where 90% of tourists arrive, say traffic is off by half and that affects hotels, restaurants and hot spots like miami beach. somehow, live theater is happening. in fact, miami is home to the largest live production in the country right now. jeffrey brown has our luck for our ongoing arts and culture series, canvas. >> he said he had taught you to value money over everything else. reporter: making theater in the time of pandemic. it's the goal of miami new drama, in a project called “seven dead sins,” seven ten-minute plays presented to a limited outdoor audience, performed by actors inside empty storefronts. venezuelan-born michel hausmann is the company's co-founder and artistic director. >> it was a moment of reckoning for the whole industry, but it was also a moment for us to realize, ok, what it is that we do, right? are we in the business of filling venues with people? or are we in the business of live storytelling? and i think the p

from the perspective of the english winter, moving to miami is an understandable choice. phil neville leaves behind more than gray skies. in taking ajob leaves behind more than gray skies. in taking a job at inter milan miami, he ends his contract with england women's early, and missing out at the chance for the olympic games. in his social media sign off, he called the lionesses some of the most dedicated and talented women of ever worked with. they said he had improved him as a coach. three years ago his twitter was the subject of far closer attention after controversial posts involving women came to light. i controversial posts involving women came to light-— came to light. i apologize for those words and the _ came to light. i apologize for those words and the problems _ came to light. i apologize for those words and the problems it's - came to light. i apologize for those j words and the problems it's caused the faa. but what i would say is that it's not a reflection of the type of man i am.— that it's not a reflection of the type of man i am. although he was a v

any time i'm in miami, i love going to versailles. it's a place where you can feel the community come to life. there's a lot of energy there, and i thought it would be a fun place for ana and i to sit down and just share a meal. that focus group today for me, it was like in a vacuum, it was your personality. you went in expecting the worst. the lady made some comments, you're like, "pfft, what does she know?" then, the minute you heard positive reinforcement, you're like, "i like that lady." ana: yeah, but i was surprised by the positive. it's so funny. lemonis: why were you surprised? ana: i don't know. lemonis: but everybody has told you the product is good, so what are you surprised about? ana: i know. i don't know. lemonis: do you not have self-confidence? ana: i do, but it's just that comes from my upbringing. my whole life. my mom would compare me to all her friends' daughters. she doesn't like people that are overweight. like, she thinks it's a... lemonis: like a lack of self-respect. ana: ...lack of character, yeah. and, so, w

and gallacher al-jazeera miami florida. your charges are of me said whole wrong the reminder of our top stories the european union has reversed a decision to use emergency brakes that measures and restrict exports of coronavirus vaccines to the united kingdom it bank tracked after an outcry over the move which would have prevented vaccines from entering.

and to gallacher al-jazeera miami florida. this is al jazeera and these are the top stories the european union has reversed a decision to use emergency measures to restrict exports of coronavirus vaccines to the united kingdom a better tract after a diplomatic growl over the move which would have prevented bank scenes from entering the u.k. through northern ireland. drug companies novak's and johnson and johnson have a.

miami's mild climate helps, of course. but michel hausmann points out that theater has always adapted and changed. >> the way i look at it, theater has been around for 2500 years, and even at the most horrible moments of humanity. there are different and new ways of telling stories that don't necessarily mean we all need to gather in a building and the lights dim and then there's intermission. but theater is a very vast art form that is very generous and very big. and we just need to keep exploring the outer rims of it. >> brown: and it's no sin at all to hope for the success of this and other experiments in live theater. for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown. >> woodruff: and that's the and new update the u.s. senate has confirmed janet yellen to be treasury secretary. she is the first woman to hold that post. she was also the first woman to serve as chair of the federal >> woodruff: and that's the newshour for tonight i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour,

en miami-dade y para finales de... enero tener todas las personas de mÁs de 65 aÑos de edad vacunadas. 300.000 personas. carolina: esto es preocupante. hemos recibido decenas de mensajes de parte de la comunidad indocumentado diciendo que les fue imposible ingresar a su paja y nada internet porque se pide nÚmero de seguro social. independientemente de su estatus podrÍa vacunarse. ¿quÉ mensaje le manda esas personas que no pudieron ingresar a su pÁgina porque no tenÍan un seguro social? >> primero que nada lo que estÁ pidiendo es los Últimos cuatro nÚmeros de identificaciÓn. no era necesario tener que llenar esos cuatro nÚmeros. si no lo tenÍan, podían hacerlo. las citas de la prÓxima semana fueron completadas y muchas de las personas no tenÍan nÚmeros. no es necesario tener esos nÚmeros estrictamente. es por identificaciÓn. no todos lo tienen, obviamente y no era necesario. es una cosa de comunicaciÓn y educaciÓn para la próxima semana vamos a tener esa correcciÓn. carolina: cuÉntenos cÓmo est

in miami to. x. thank. plenty 7 year old sag a name yes miami the films that scream monkey is a gay child in mustang. it's how he makes his living even if his job clashes with a to do in russia. have a 2nd phrase for face id it doesn't recognize me i did a good job on the make up today. as a nation that she's that kind of woman hello i think it's more 2nd personality for me with that i don't think it's an illness would that mean she stayed but isn't it yes. because these attacks. say one stage at the club the track winfield's competent and do you think outside the club he's pretty ways provoked to functions. i don't want to see that. yes just makes me want to vomit. send him into the army not just for one year he ought to serve 3. the one time you could have got your head torn off for that. sergei works hard on his act developing the choreography and himself step by step in 2015 he came to moscow from a little village in western russia he felt liberated but only within the safe confines of the clu

i was in miami the. next. 627 year old sagging abs miami the films that scream monkey ok in most cases. it's how he makes his living even if his job catches with it to the russia. have a 2nd face for face id it doesn't recognize me i did a good job on the make up today. i don't think as a nation that she's that kind of woman hello i think it's my 2nd personality i mean with that i don't think it's an illness weight and stay there but it isn't yes. because he's an x. axis one stage at the club the track winfield's competent and anything outside the club he's pretty ways provokes different reactions. i don't want to see that. yes just makes me want to vomit. right send him into the army not just for one year he ought to serve 3. the crew did it one time you could have gotten your head torn off for that. sergei works hard on his act developing the choreography is himself step by step in 2015 he came to moscow from a little village in western russia he felt liberated but only within the safe confines of the

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and gallacher al-jazeera miami florida. go without is there these are our top stories the world health organization is warning against hoarding coronavirus vaccine supplies and follows the use move to impose export controls on vaccines many factions in the blog controls will affect nearly 100 countries.

how is it then at miami, right? stupid we are starting to see a little bit of an uptick of the closing of the gap between print and electronic check out. were at 60% print was her overall checkouts. during covid of course, we saw a huge spike throughout that. we saw about a 50% jump between march and july and the use of her digital resources. and you people who did not want to leave the house. they didn't want to come to the library or whatever the case may be. they were calling us, e-mailing us, learning how to get onto a digital platform. to access the audiobooks. and i think that will probably have a long-term effect. we talk about the long term impact on libraries you will see a lot of converts from print to digital and that long-term effect. it may start to shift, how much were spending on print versus how much we are spending on digital. certainly this year we have spent way more digital than we were ever expecting to. >> 's how about year old personal use customer nancy, janet, ray? are you still print? have

and to gallacher all to 0 miami florida. there with al jazeera these are our top stories the world health organization is warning against hording current virus vaccine supplies and follows the e.u. has moved to impose export controls on.

or are not from and you don't really realize that miami was kind of a small farming. in fishing town for years and then oh yeah it was just like strawberry fields and orange groves and alligator rides and and so when my parents were there in the seventy's it wasn't there wasn't really housman policy and yeah there was a little on miami beach but other than that it was pretty pretty quiet and what happened was the combination and the combination of the cuban in immigration into south florida along with south americans right because miami has more south americans than it does you know anglo americans today along with the unfortunate influx of all the drug money that came there in the seventy's and eighty's and early ninety's the miami vice times and really chain sounds from south florida the drug community obviously isn't as rampant as it used to be right it's not sort of the marquee part of south florida what is part of south florida today is how that cuban community cuban american community has totally changed everything that's happened there big banking community for

. >>> the nba's miami >>> the nba's miami >>> the heat is playing tonight, go heat. the new secret weapon to fighting the covid, the dogs training to sniff out the virus. sam brock has the story. >> reporter: in a basketball breakthrough >> come on down. >> reporter: you will find miami heat fans with canine on the hunt for covid-19. >> everything has an odor. something makes that odor unique if you can create or find a unique characteristic in anything, you can train a dog detecting it >> reporter: for the first time the heat are trailblazering a new tool >> even a rapid pcr, it takes around 30 minutes, the dog can detect it within 30 seconds. >> reporter: all required to wear a mask and social distance. >> what was your initial reaction to seeing covid sniffing dogs outside? >> i took pictures of it so i can show people. >> reporter: for those who may be curious these dogs are accurate as a pcr test unlike canine unleashed at airports or dubai, it smells swabs taken from skin. they train dogs to sniff a different surface, people. >> it is really about taking all of

el presunto narco hondureÑo fue detenido en miami en marzo de 2020. y segÚn los documentos presentados en una corte de nueva york, fuentes habrÍan mantenido reuniones personales con el presidente de honduras. el mismo que habrÍa aceptado pago de grandes cantidades de dinero a cambio de proteger las actividades de narcotrÁfico. juan orlando hernÁndez, usando su influencia, habrÍa accedido a utilizar las fuerzas armadas de su paÍs para este ilegal objetivo. >> las acusaciones contra el presidente hondureÑo proviene indirectamente de declaraciones de su hermano. >> el presidente hondureÑo habrÍa sostenido que quería hacerle creer a washington que honduras estaba combatiendo narcotrÁfico. aunque en realidad iba a eliminar la el tradicional paÍs. el hermano del primer mandatario de honduras fue declarado culpable de narcotrÁfico en 2019. permanece detenido en estados unidos. y es otro de los implicados en esta cadena corrupta de toma y dame. fue acusado con cuatro cargos de conspiraciÓn para drogas y armas. el abogado de hernÁndez negaba la

this is from the "one night in miami" soundtrack. with the song "speak now," [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ listen listen while the storm in your heart is raging ♪ ♪ listen listen listen listen ♪ ♪ listen to the echoes of martyrs praying listen ♪ ♪ listen listen listen brothers and sisters ♪ ♪ listen listen listen i swear we'll ♪ ♪ never find our way to where we're going all alone don't take your eyes off the road ♪ ♪ can you hear the bells ring out? speak now speak now ♪ ♪ can you hear the angels cry out speak now speak now ♪ ♪ listen listen to the message of hope in the whispers of ghosts ♪ ♪ listen listen listen for the children will grow ♪ ♪ on the seeds that we sow they listen they listen listen ♪ ♪ brothers and sisters listen listen i swear we'll never find ♪ ♪ our way to where we're going all alone don't take your eyes off the road ♪ ♪ can you hear the bells ring out? speak now speak now ♪ ♪ can you hear the angels cry out? speak now speak now ♪ ♪ don't' you hold

esto, luego de conocerse que varios turistas extranjeros llegaron a miami y recibieron la vacuna. muchos residentes del lugar han tenido que esperar para recibir la segunda dosis. tambiÉn dijeron que no van a pedir estatus migratorio. reportera: el turismo es la principal fuente de ingresos de la florida, pero la llegada de extranjeros para vacunarse ha causado profundos rechazos, como el caso de esta argentina. >> estamos vacunadas! reportera: este turista mexicano se vacunÓ sin problemas. >> yo busquÉ una cita en internet y me vacunÉ. reportera: la indignaciÓn corre entre los residentes. >> los ciudadanos americanos no nos podemos vacunar. reportera: se aprobÓ que se pida una certificaciÓn de residencia para proceder a la vacunaciÓn. >> cualquier prueba. >> no fue tan fÁcil. tuvimos que tener como cinco computadoras para lograrlo. reportera: este centro tendrÁ que estar cerrado la prÓxima semana por falta de dosis. presentadora: recuerde, en cinco dÍas, joe biden tomarÁ juramento como presidente. tendremos una amplia cobertura. si quieres ser testigo nos puede segui

just like every city across the world miami is feeling the impact of the code 19 pandemic businesses normally bustling with activity now stand empty the inevitable impact of the deadly virus that i'll take note of the playwright and director michel housman see something else but in the crisis has been an opportunity to revive the arts in an unusual way we know that people are hungry to experience theater they're hungry to experience communion and so you know this idea what a way to do all that in a safe way the concept to turn vacant shop windows into 7 tiny stages is proved to be a big success or dns members socially distance wear masks and listen to each 10 minute play using headsets i thought it get tickets for those who work in the theater it's a chance to tread the boards in a unique way and boost the local economy yes where doing theater yes where intertainment people yes where touching hearts and that kind of way but also where literally bringing people back to miami beach in a safe way laugh line you know throughout the productions run actors follow strict code protocols regu

this whole thing started in miami for you did brooklyn miami get us there i always wanted to get in the bookcase and i didn't go to college my brother did. a more canal on the street in new york and a friend introduces me to james sermons who was chief of staff announcers at c.b.s. wonder.