oklahoma is moving forward with resuming executions. in fact, today a federal judge cleared the way for execution of death row inmates to resume. it's a controversial capital punishment system we have in the united states, specifically quite cruel in oklahoma where you see the lethal injections resume which are said to burn men alive. oklahoma is actually one of 27 states in america which still use the death penalty. it did pause the practice for six years after major problems and blatant errors were exposed. there are many issues here with law and policy and fact-finding. but since the death penalty is ultimately about the government taking a life, we begin this report tonight with one of the lives in question. this is julius jones. he was once attending university of oklahoma on an academic scholarship. he was once a 19-year-old who seemed to be on a decent path. at 19 he had no convictions at the time for any violence. he seemed to be putting some of his past convictions for petty theft behind him. he was arrested, tried before a nea

where i grew up canadian county which is west of oklahoma city, slightly northwest of oklahoma city and the county seat is lb now, this is the land of the planes people, the land where i grew up had been taken away from the southern cheyenne nation. they are still there, but with-- the land was allotted in the late 19th century so they have only very small travel headquarters, but the comanches, southern cheyenne are the people in the area i grew up. i never even went to tulsa or osage country or even knew it existed when i was growing up. it's very provincial in oklahoma by sections of the state, central southeast, southwest, you know northeast and people don't get much out of their counties much less to you know several counties away, so i went to tulsa for the first time only since i moved to california. i finally visited tulsa seemed like beautiful cities and oklahoma city much more eastern kind of city that was settled by a lot of the entre nous are from the east so it's a very different place than where i grew up it was more southern, southern baptist and more like the south,

but also i think the one and oklahoma reads can criticize white people. that is really not what critical race theory is. it's not a critique of white people at all that is a critique of structures this is what they fear it is a structural is all of my historical work is not -- no attack on individuals, it is structural that in societies there is something that links people together in a nation state. and the united states is founded as a white republic. there is just no way to deny that, it was founded as a white republic. it was all white they tried to make anil alexander hamilton part black at one time with a white republic. so everything that gets the art had 200 years of history as white societies that then became a white republic, a constitution written with that embedded in it, the protection of property, property remember the main property it was very important taking land from the native people and selling land. even more important especially by the time the cotton kingdom was simply slave bodies, slave bodies made us the greatest assets, greater

putting that enrollment in context the university of oklahoma and oklahoma state university combined only have a couple hundred more black students than they had in these are institutions with 40000 enrollment combined. so, thinking about those institutions and thinking about those private institutions like georgetown i think particularly for the f unrestricted request that maybe we think about ways that the unrestricted requests can be sort of equitably distributed to help other institutions and i also think and this is the last thing on that point, i had a conversation a couple of years ago where she talked about universities as sort of truth telling is one of the primary and that universities if they don't tell the truth they become another corrupt institution says as these institutions are going through the work of uncovering their history and telling that truth about where they have been and where they need to go i think aiding these other institutions that have done such ado significant work for black d brown students should fit squarely into that. >> fascinating. thank you. we

newly-elected governor of oklahoma. and excited to be here and was wonderful getting a phone call from you after our primary victory. >> that was a great victory. >> thank you. >> great job. >> we're glad to be joined, as well, by a man that i've gotten to know. he's done an incredible job with covid and with everything else he touches. governor kevin stitt. >> i was so proud that 7:04, they called the state of oklahoma for my president and your president, donald j. trump. >> so, obviously, a lot of mutual admiration between the two of them. the point there that governor stitt makes, though, called the election at 7:04. trump did win your state by 33 percentage points. carried every county. yet, despite all that, you're going against the governor and you are doing it as a democrat. so -- so, why? what's the strategy in do you think you can win? >> absolutely. there is a great interest right now in representing all of oklahoma. we have had a governor with infe ineffective leadership. one who is dividing neighbor against

oklahoma is set to execute jones within three weeks. but the first and most significant legal fact is that jones did not face a fair jury of his peers as the law requires. here's how a member of this majority white oklahoma jury later after the conviction, recounted what a juror said. >> one of the jurors said, well, they should just take the [ bleep ] out back, shoot him and bury him. didn't matter what happened. this was a black man that was on trial for murder. >> as for oklahoma, well, they support that i had death penalty, but even they had to stop it for years. it's only resuming now as i mentioned because it's sort of notorious for these problems, for botching executions. our colleague has covered this for years. >> turns out oklahoma is just blindly injecting people with whatever drug is at hand. >> those injections proved so controversial that they were paused by courts for six years. the practice was likened to burning people alive. it looked like cruel and unusual punishment among other issues. so there's a lot going on in th

today we're really watching the flash flood concern across central texas into sections of oklahoma we have 12 million people going to be impacted by this torrential rain. some of these totals pick up this afternoon five-to-seven inches up to nine inches in some isolated areas across southern texas all the way to oklahoma. you can see even for the ohio valley dealing with some wet conditions so the front will continue to slide across this area throughout your afternoon. it picks up tomorrow morning just a bit then this front will likely die out as it makes its way across the mississippi valley into the ohio valley. still very some spots the humidity continues to be in place. 70s for philadelphia so kind of over the snow for the pacific northwest. now it's the colder air. we'll talk about that coming up. >> that time of year thanks >>> netflix has yet another huge hit on its hands, on tuesday, the streaming giant announced the korean thriller squid game has become its biggest series launch ever with 111 million viewers. bridgerton you may remember previously held the top spot, the chand

come back to oklahoma city. you're going to have a lot of travel along interstate 35 likely at some point today where people are going and coming from the game. one of the key components to this particular severe storm is not only the warm temperatures, a lot of these areas are 15 or 20 degrees above normal, but look at all of that gulf moisture that's surging in. that's going to be fuel for a lot of these storms that are going to be firing up later on this afternoon. speaking again, once we get to that 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. timeline you will notice a lot of these showers and thunderstorms fire up. later in the evening look at the strong line stretching from oklahoma city down through dallas, that's when you're really going to start to see a lot of those damaging winds really begin to pick up and then it continues to slide off to the east. little rock and even around shreveport, that focus, however, is going to be into the overnight timeline. then tomorrow, because this doesn't just end tomorrow, it just shifts a li

so oklahoma, and these are just hard numbers, oklahoma with 355 super chargers costs all in and we're talking all in project costs so as defined in the legislation, eligible costs, about $30 million to $40 million. it's a difficult question to answer simply because the charging stations themselves have very different power jut outputs for different applications and therefore cost very differently and widely across those direct current fast chargers. >> but you're going to want that so, again, i didn't see your testimony until literally this morning, but you're going to want, i mean someone driving an ev car, driving here or someplace else, the island or debbie's district on the other side of the state, you don't want to stop and you're not going to want to take more than seven or ten minutes to charge it unless you have a spare battery in the trunk. so i mean, it's remarkable technology that you're ready to go, but you're going to want that type of thing so what you're saying is -- $30 million to $40 million? [ indiscernible ]? >> the gentleman's time has expired. he'll be allowed to

y mañana la situación debería comenzar a mejorar así que será un evento de 24 a 36 horas incluso en oklahoma pudieran ver lluvias entonces es un evento algo serio que pudiera poner en peligro sectores del centro de texas y oklahoma . >>> muchas gracias y en méxico tenemos más datos sobre la actividad del huracán pamela vamos a ver . >>> buenas tardes, gusto saludarte y pamela ahora es huracán categoría 1 y este fenómeno tocó tierra en san ignacio en sinaloa aunque la mayor afectación ha sido en los mochis y ha tenido lluvias intensas y por ejemplo hay calles inundades y desbordamiento esto en las zonas bajas pero en zonas altas ya se registran socavones y también hay caídas de postes y atención porque en durango, nayarit, sinaloa y coahuila esperamos lluvias, la situación en los mochis es no salire sa también recomiendan seguir las recomendaciones de las autoridades , ahora regreso con ustedes . >>> y anoten la fecha de principios de noviembre que será cuando se reabran las fronteras después de 19 meses de estar cerradas pero para esto deben contar con la vacunación, esto es

oklahoma state also undefeated. both those teams off to a good start and we'll find out who is for real in the big-12. >> the other big game, of course, ole miss in tuscaloosa, another student versus teacher. that's going to be a team. >> except for the teacher always wins. 23-0 i think against his coaches. like that's absolutely insane what nick's been able to do but lane last year embarrassed nick saban. like he scored 40 plus. they did whatever they wanted to do offensively. about that all year long. and he'll be ready to rock 'n' roll. we're ready. these guys are ready to rock 'n' roll. "college gameday" on espn with david and the crew at 9:00 a.m. eastern and the game right after that, don't move the dial. guys, back over to you. >> i thought we were up early. that crowd is ready to roll. hey, rob, keep your eyes open for our friend, t.j. holmes. supposedly he'll be at the game. so if there's trouble in the crowd, you know where to look. >> i'll look for him. >> all right, rob, talk to you soon. >> see you soon

what oklahoma wants is a leader who will represent all of oklahoma. and i can do that and have done that. and we have much work to do relating to our children's education and access to affordable and quality health care. >> so it's a big step to switch parties. how did you come to that? how did you feel about making that decision? >> well, you know, incident was one of great reflection over many months. and i can no longer identify with kevin stitt's republican party. it is narrow and excluding the majority of oklahomans who care about values like common sense, working together, respecting one another. and i can lead where governor stitt has been unable to. . >> what do you think about the future of the republican party? what does that hold? >> well, i'm focusing on working in the democratic party to represent all oklahomans. that means across party lines as well as we know that this decision for me is because i care about oklahomans and it tran sends party affiliation. people don't fit neatly into a tidy category. they will vote for the leader who ca

roy: i thank the gentleman from oklahoma. i know well about what happened at the cotton bowl last week but i will say on the floor of the house of representatives last week i was entertained by listening to the majority leader brag, brag about voting 49 times to raise the debt ceiling in his career. the debt going from $1 trillion to $28 trillion. what do my colleagues on the illustrious side of the aisle want to do, throw another $3.5 trillion, an economy getting absolutely crushed. that's where our democratic colleagues want to take us. the thing is, it's not about the $28.5 trillion. that's horrible. undermining the dollar. undermining our economy. racking up debt. printing money. making us weak compared to china. but it really isn't that. it's that my democratic colleagues want to spend that money to come after you, the american people. that is what that money is for. it's to go after the american people. it's to fund the f.b.i., to go after parents at school boards. a school board where this summer a dad went to talk to

it was oklahoma's first execution in six years after a string of other botched attempt forced oklahoma to halt such killings. it came after the supreme court ruled 5-to-3 thursday to lift a lower court's stay. lawyers for grant and another prisoner, julius jones, had argued oklahoma's three-drug cocktail of lethal injection drugs would subject them to excruciating pain. they also said an oklahoma law forcing them to choose their method of execution violated their religious rights and amounted to suicide. oklahoma plans six more executions in the next several months. and lisa brodyaga, pioneering lawyer and fierce defender of immigrant rights, has died at the age of 80. brodyaga founded the first pro bono law office to represent refugees in u.s. immigration prisons. in the 1980's, she spearheaded efforts to defend thousands of central american asylum seekers in the u.s., many of whom fled repressive and brutal u.s.-backed regimes. in recent years, she fought for legal protection of children being held in cages near the border under the trump administration. in 1986, brodyaga founded the

putting that enrollment in context, the university of oklahoma and oklahoma state university combined only had a couple hundred more than at langston university and to 40,000 enrollment combined so thinking about those institutions for particularly the request to think about ways to help other institutions and this is also the other thing on that point. i had a conversation a couple of years ago where she talked about universities as sort of truth telling and one of the functions universities don't tell the truth and just become another corrupt institution that deserves so as the institutions are going through that work of uncovering the history of telling the truth about where they've been and where they need to go, i think that aiding these other institutions that have done such significant work for black and brown students should sit squarely into that. >> we actually have a follow-up question in the audience. she says i love to hear you discuss performance-based funding in the context of equity. it is antithetical to equity as warranted but product designs. can you speak a little

now women in texas are going to oklahoma. women will have to travel further and further and ultimately will be relegated to back allies to get abortions if they choose to. >> oklahoma used to have a lot more abortion clinics and now it is down to just a handful, rebecca. thanks for being here and keeping this in front of our audience. joyce vance is a former united states attorney and. still to come, the importance of hispanic heritage month. velshi is available as a podcast. you can listen to the show any where, any time. listen and subscribe for free wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ oh! are you using liberty mutual's coverage customizer tool? sorry? well, since you asked. it finds discounts and policy recommendations, so you only pay for what you need. limu, you're an animal! who's got the bird legs now? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ subway®... has so much new it didn't fit it in their last ad. like this new and improved steak and cheese loaded with our new t

we don't have many hurricanes that hit oklahoma but it is important to remember oklahoma is connected, as arkansas is to the mississippi river. a lot of people having a hard time understanding we are navigable in oklahoma. i have said this 400 times in the last few years. we need to be a part of a system and participating in that. we have done good work in working with the private sector. colonel murphy, senator boseman and i spent a lot of time working on the impact of that navigation way. is it true getting our navigable waterways open to commerce is key to a successful recovery effort? how does the corps prioritize dredging efforts following flooding and storm surge events? >> thank you for the question. absolutely. that is one of the first things we are looking to do as soon as we can get boats in the water. i have survey boats going out on the federal waterways, in conjunction with the coast guard. >> i appreciate that. 2019 flooding was a shock and exposed gaps in our system but we are lucky in oklahoma to have private sector entities where we had to bend the law a little bit to

host: june in oklahoma is next, a republican. caller: i am calling as a recent republican. recently i was a party official in our county for the democrats. i changed because of the policy changes the party has taken on. i think we need some stability. the country needs to be able to depend on a certain structure of government and on the knowledge that certain things are going to be deemed right or wrong. term limits have taken place here in oklahoma years ago and what happened in our legislature is we got in some people who were good, decent people but the money that got them in was not so great. they did not have the knowledge base, the experience, they do not understand how one decision that problems in another area -- led to problems in another area. even though i do not agree with many of the decision of the supreme court, i think the stability for the country is patty -- better if we leave things how they are. caller: i am in favor of term limit. this is the most partisan court i have ever seen in history. it is the product of 30 years of work by the federalist society

fourth round pick from oklahoma is all over that! pittsburgh will punt halfway through overtime. >> cris: oh, my goodness, what a play! this had to be a squared up perfect tackle and could not miss and could not let him slide to one side or the other. the rookie tre brown square up and makes this play and drives him straight backwards. what a play. >> mike: great look. that is where you had to get to. the rookie harvin kicks it and lockett says get away. a long and good kick. unreturnable and deep from pressley harvin iii out of georgia tech. 56-yarder with no return. >> cris: we don't talk about

the concern was the texas/oklahoma game was yesterday. you have a lot of people traveling up towards oklahoma city right through the target point from where we're talking about severe weather. it's not just those areas. this entire location right here including little rock, shreveport, even austin looking at very large hail, the potential for tornadoes and even damaging winds. the greatest tornado threat is really going to be in these yellow and red areas you see here that includes that i-35 corridor that you see right there. again, we're expecting a lot of traffic later on today. now the timing for a lot of these is going to be in the afternoon and evening hours. you have a lot of those warm temperatures that will be peaking during that time as well. these highs are 15 to 20 degrees above normal, a lot of gulf moisture providing the fuel for a lot of showers and thunderstorms as well. here's a look at that timeline. about 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. you're going to start to notice some of the first of the strong to severe cells begin to develop an

you don't realize what's happening in oklahoma if you live in montana. and what happens, right, is it doesn't become a national story until someone goes from state to state and pieces it all together and realizes these things we thought were happening in a vacuum, they're actually parent of a much larger project that is working concert to change what abortion access looks like in the country. >> sreenivasan: shefali luthra, healthcare reporter for "the 19th" thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> sreenivasan: u.s. representatives are holding high level talks with taliban officials in qatar today and tomorrow, the first since the pullout of troops from afghanistan in late august. but even befe the meetings took place, a taliban spokesman ruled out cooperating with the u.s. on reining in the islamic state extremist group, reportedly aey issue for the americans. according to an unnamed u.s. official, the government is hoping to come to an agreement on safe evacuations of americans and others from afghanistan and the release of a kidnapped

we're talking oklahoma and kansas. look at that line coming through. anywhere along that line there could be a severe storm. the twist element will come from above, fast moving air, the jet stream starts to twist the column of the air, transferring to the surface, you have another problem out there. north of that system, you get up into portions of wyoming and montana, and we're talking snow. maybe one to two feet of snow as you finish up to your day tomorrow. then out west, quickly, we do not have anything pfizer burning but a red flag work tomorrow, winds in excess of off0 miles per hour. if that's your home, you have to be careful with a flame or spark. that's the story. norah. >> o'donnell: lonnie quinn with the sound effects and weather tonight, thanks, lonnie. tonight, breaking news from southern california, at least two people killed when a small plane crashed outside san diego blocks from a high school. two homes were destroyed. cbs's lilia luciano has late details on just what happened. ( boom ( >> reporter: this is amateur video taken right a

overnight four of those were recorded in the oklahoma city metro area that number could rise as the damage is assessed in the daylight no reports of injuries and at least 50,000 customers lost power in the area. >>> let's get over to meet gist janessa webb with our holiday forecast good morning >> hi, good morning. i was just looking at some of these storm totals we're up to 12 tornadoes across oklahoma so an outbreak that's currently still happening. we do have tornado warnings in effect for another hour. you can see the squall line. it continues to make its way into arkansas, northern louisiana, even southeastern texas that we're going to continue to watch as that line of storms continues to make its way through. now, the northern half of the storm system also going to be sparking up severe weather this afternoon. 29 million people across the midwest, it's really chicago, all the way to st. louis really going to be watching, because there's a lot of warm air that's in place damaging wind gusts up to 65 miles per hour and a few tornadoes possible throughout your afternoon into your

more rain is expected in oklahoma and texas. the remnants of hurricane pamela that hit mexico could dump eight inches in some areas. other parts of oklahoma and kansas are cleaning up from nine reported tornadoes. on the radar, you see the showers and storms across the midwest, lingering snow in the rockies and more rain for the northwest today. seattle and portland will reach the mid-50s. extended summer continues in the northeast, with temperatures well above normal today. and 80s along the gulf coast. 86 in miami. >>> coming up, we remember a beloved children's author. >>> also ahead, should teachers be required to have a college degree? the decision in one state. >>> and what we're learning about these two little girls who are lost and alone on the southern border. truthfully, it's frustrating to see how fast dust reappears. but dusting with a cloth is a pain. and dealing with a bulky vacuum.. . is such a hassle. uchhh!!! so now we use our swiffer sweeper and dusters. the fluffy fibers? they pick up dust easily. grabbing it

now, we don't have in hurricanes that hit oklahoma, but what is important to remember is that the oklahoma is connected as arkansas is to the mississippi river through the incar insuranc -- a lot of people have a hard time understanding that we in oklahoma are navigatable. to let people know that we need to be a part of a system in participating in that system, and have actually done really good work in terms of working with the private sector. colonel murphy, i would have to say this, i'm sure that senator boozman and i spent a lot of time working on the impact of the navigation way. colonel murray is it true that getting our navigatable waterways open to congress is key to a successful recovery effort, and how does the corps prioritize dredging efforts following flooding and storm surge events? >> senator, thank you for the question. i would say absolutely, that's one of the first things we're looking to do as soon as we can get both on the road and the water. i have survey boats on the federal waterways i'm responsible for to get surveys in conjunction with the coast guard to clear them

she claims he is running oklahoma into the ground. here is part of her first campaign ad. >> i've faced down extremism, partisanship and effective leadership and governor stit. when it came to keeping our children safe. i took on that fight. when it came to supporting teachers, i led the way. when it came to fighting for public schools, especially the rule schools rural schools, i was there. >> you say your decision to switch parties came with quote, a lot of personal reflection. why did you decide to do it? >> well, thank you first of all for having me and right now my thoughts are on a lot of oklahoma people encountering severe weather. like a lot of oklahoma people, many feel unrepresented by kevin stit and he is hijacking the republican party and not representing everyday oklahomaens. >> so i want to understand a little better why you switched parties. i understand a reign against governor stit but why did you switch from republican to democrat? >> i'm running as a democrat for governor because i value public education and our rul

their dad grew up on in, in oklahoma and tried to pursue it. i mean, hell, you know, my dad, my dad went to try to be gene autry or a roger. he thought he could be a sing and cowboy. nobody told me, couldn't carry a fricking tune to save his life. i mean, i thank god but you know, buddy, you know, he had the guts to go mom had the dream and while they didn't ever fully realize that, you know, they, they were also proud of themselves. that they were making a living at this. and they never depended on our salaries. you know, you know, managers fee is 15 percent. once they started taking a fee, they took 5 percent because they felt like the other 2 thirds was just in the parents job. the, you know, and they, we lived, we lived in the house, a dad could afford, that was very clear, our money got saved for us in a very healthy way, which, which we're very grateful for. so, you know, we just got unbelievably lucky that these people had this common sense to make, as i said, sort of one big decision, you know, after another, hey, one other good old thi

that's where portions of oklahoma, southeast oklahoma, arkansas, portions of louisiana and texas as well. in total we have seen ten tornado reports, 29 severe winter reports and large hail. this system is moving to the northeast. level 2 out of 5 risk for portions of the midwest and great lakes on monday. large hail and damaging wind are the main threats here, but it's not over for the central u.s. here in the plains we are looking at a level 3 out of 5 risk for tuesday. large hail, damaging winds and tornadoes are the threat with this setup. the reason why we're seeing this setup coming our way on tuesday is because of what's developing out west. we have our first winter like storm dropping a lot more snowfall on tuesday and wednesday. when you get the clash and air masses, the cold canadian air coming down from the north, you have the warm, humid air rising from the south, well, that clash causes severe weather and geographically here in the u.s. we are set up for this clash to occur twice a year. the first time is the primary tornado season running march to june and the secondary seas

. >> vengo ahorita de oklahoma hasta acÁ, 1350 millas. se ha elevado demasiado. presentador: el precio promedio de un galÓn de gasolina en estados unidos llegÓ a 3,30 $. el mÁs alto en siete aÑosy a california le va peor. los hispanos se han convertido en un motor importante en la economÍa de estados unidos, ocho de cada 10 estadounidenses lo reconocen en una nueva encuesta. >> es el motor de la economÍa de este paÍs. apoyando los pequeÑos negocios creo que la economÍa se va a levantar. presentador: human rights watch denuncia que desde 2017 muchos solicitantes de asilo han sufrido amenazas mientras estaban en custodia de agentes estados unidos. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ presentadora: buenas tardes. esto ocurre esta hora, autoridades confirmaron que los restos hallados en un pantano de florida pertenecen a brian lonsdale, novio de gaby petit tocÓ mala jovenque fue estrangulada. presentador: son decenas de agentes que buscaban por semana salÓn repara interrogarlo por el homicidio de pepito. presentadora: la muerte es el trÁgico final de la pareja que emprendiÓ

de ver tornados, granizos y vientos sobre 65 millas por hora, mañana se acerca otro sistema frontal, oklahoma, kansas y nebraska verán precipitaciones d 08:00 de la noche y 11:30 de la noche tormentas sugiere:cciones de (información en pantalla) los granizos podrían ser el mayor efecto en kansas y oklahoma, esto es por la diferencia de temperaturas: (información de temperaturas en pantalla) el aire fresco continúa invadiendo el país en contraste a temperaturas que permiten el desarrollo de tormentas severas que pueden poner en aprietos a muchos. >> (música) . >> la familia de christopher ramírez nos explica cómo pudo desaparecer de su casa en texas, el niño está bien y sale de hospital donde fue atendido después de ser encontrado deshidratado y hambriento. hablamos con el abuelo esta mañana esto fue lo que dijo. co contentos de que apareció, verdad? y felices. >> estamos aquí afuera de su casa, han sido días complicados, cómo está la mamá? nos conmovió escucharla cuando agradecía al oficial. >> (llanto) . >> sí es tremendo lo que pasamos, sí está bien contenta, tambié

y descargas eléctricas pueden ser posibles atentos a lo que ocurra el domingo sobre todo en texas y oklahoma >>> impresionantes temperaturas cálidas en chicago cuando hace mucho frío ahí >>> 10 a 15 grados por encima de lo normal pero en la zona montañosa del país ha sufrido un verano con sequía y ola de calor y llega un alivio también a los bomberos en los incendios forestales >>> muchas gracias >>> buen fin de semana >>> vamos a una pausa comercial y regresamos con estas historias en noticias telemundo mediodía los abuelos se actualizan y muchos suben sus videos cantando o bailando hablamos con el actor y productor eugenio derbez sobre su nuevo proyecto acapulco 10 su nuevo proyecto acapulco 10 capítulos einglés y españ ...aflac policyholders have been paid $37 billion directly... [aflac!] that's a lotta money. ♪ did somebody say money? well if they're paying out billions of dollars to help cover unexpected medical expenses, what's the difference? coach prime. what... no smoke machine? [aflac!] looks like aflac is ready for prime time. [eh eh eh! eh eh eh!] hey, coach to coach

los centros de salud tanto en los estados de missouri, de florida, nuevo mÉxico, arizona y oklahoma, desde el 1 de septiembre vieron un incremento del doble o triple de llamadas de personas en texas buscando una cita en esos otros estados. es importante recalcar,las personas que tienen medios econÓmicos y vacaciones en el trabajo, con facilidad pueden hacer el trabajo en ese estado, pero quÉ sucede con las mujeres que no tienen ese poder econÓmico o libertad en el trabajo para decir "me tomo una semana para viajar a oklahoma". esto afecta a quienes mÁs ayudas necesitan. borja: gracias por conectarte con nosotros. salen a la luz nuevos detalles del tiroteo de ayer en una escuela en arlington, texas. el ataque dejÓ a dos personas heridas de bala y dos mÁs con otro tipo de lesiones. el sospechoso fue detenido tras huir durante algunas horas. vamos al Área. vamos a arlington, texas donde estÁ genaro tijerina con lo Último. genaro: ¿quÉ tal? pocas horas de que sucediera el tiroteo en esta escuela preparatoria, la familia del joven de 18 aÑos george timmothy dijo que anteriorme

i used to work in oklahoma city attacked and the university of oklahoma. i remember when companies would come in, people would say these are great jobs we talked up a lot because oklahoma city is not expensive. as if this is the kind of barometer for economic growth. this is how the fast food practices really mushroomed. low wages, inconsistent scheduling, sexual harassment, no paid sick leave, workers are expendable. this is the moment we are contending with it. >> we are running short on time. for any questions please get them, please come up to the microphone if you have a question. i have one last question retaining my right for the last question. hi. >> actually i was going over in my mind what question to ask what. >> hi daniel how are you? i thought that was you. >> i'm glad you got to the last point i was going to come to that i feel wages and i grew up in the south mcdonald's was my first job, my brother's first job, my nephew's first job. when they moved to los angeles i'm supporting a family with a job from mcdonald's. the fight for 15 would've