. ;01 ;12 ;20 ;55 01;31 ;29 g landa roduez/ estuante de preparatorianat break yola leyendo 01;32;44 landa lleg ce un año dmxico, nos contablo difcilque es integrarse a una nuevescuela y no hablar el idio. 01;24;35 a veces no sabes ste esn insultando te están diciendo algo en o malo, ha sido un problema,aypersonas que si ayudan 01;24;46 imginese esas difiltades.pue s otrosjvenes por si fuera pocoenfrentan una posible deportacin. esa es la crissilenciosa de los niños migrans no acompaÑado de acuerdo con el centro de investigaciones w desde otoÑo de 2013 ms de 10mil ños procedentese el salvador, guatemala y honduras han buscado refugion estados unidos . lorena domnguez/haywar d brie 02;04;28 actuaente en eldistrito escolar unificadoehayward hay 128 alumnos quellegaron a estados unidos n la compaña de un alto yn su mayoria son centroamerino s juliana batista/coordinad o de programa para menores noacompaÑados 01;112 son tenidos y dpués el gierno bus un patrinador unpersona quepuede ser encaadael niño.. lmayoría son tí abuelos unapersona de la milia 01;45;3juliana nos deca que eldis

[applause] the landa: illinois, of lincoln is on fire! [applause] mr. garcia: it is burning up -- berning up! >[applause] mr. garcia: the people of illinois are feeling the bern! [applause] mr. garcia: bernie sanders has -- as on a new at for a new for a real democracy for ordinary people. [applause] us garcia: this will enable ,o create good paying jobs ensure access to higher education for all and health care for all as well! [applause] but, we are not there yet. we've got three days that require little if any sleep. in those three days, we've got to put illinois in the winning column. are you with me? [applause] mr. garcia: here is what we've done so far and why we need everyone to be on their best for the next three days and nights. we've opened up 15 offices over the past 3.5 weeks across illinois. [applause] have a phonee banks operating out of hundreds of homes across illinois. [applause] marchesia: we have had from colleges and high schools all over illinois to earn the boat across the state of vote acrossearn the the state of illinois. we have

. >> reporter: also helping out at the release, carolina landa. landa was released from the correctional facility last year after serving time for a drug offense. but she's now enrolled in the evergreen state college environmental science program-- a big change of direction she attributes to her time spent with the butterflies. >> here is an endangered species, and the fact that they were saying, yes, we trust you, yes, we believe that you can do this work. that very much played a big factor in me believing in myself, right, to start that path. >> reporter: the combined efforts, of all the various individuals and groups, are paying off: at this release site the butterfly population has doubled since last year to several thousand. and at joint base lewis-mcchord, the population has just been deemed to be self-sustaining, a significant milestone for the species. back at the prison greenhouse, susan christopher says she's learned some valuable lessons from the butterflies. >> when i watched the butterflies struggling to come out of their cocoon, it r

for example, if you have a second, it did not matter whether adam landa had a 9-millimeter pistol. he broke the glass in that school. there was an unarmed security guard did the teachers there were unarmed. many public schools in this country are allowing teachers to carry on campus. a good guy with a gun is a good way to stop that people with a gun. gerri: should there be women, these lawsuits, you are calling them frivolous here it should they be disallowed? >> i just think that they should be disallowed here and the fact is, this is a very dangerous resident. should this go through? this is one of hillary clinton's big talking points. one of the things that she wants to do is repeal this particular act. if you start allowing people to hold gun manufacturers liable for the criminal misuse of properly functioning legal products, what will that do regarding cars? we will start manufacturing tools. we have had people killed in mass numbers. people who were drinking and driving under the influence. will we blame car manufacturers were people texting and driving killing people because

landa zak is in washington d.c. reporter: they call washington d.c.'s megastorm of 2010 snow ma geddo. in could be worst. since 2010. reporter: maryland governor hogan urged residents to have a week's worth of supplies on hand. promising public works will be prepared, too. >> statewide, s. hment a. has 2700 pieces of equipment that will be deployed and is ready with 365,000-tons of salt. to battle the storm. reporter: with up to two feet of snow predicted, residents are preparing for the worst. this sore in chesapeake, forced to limit the amount of snow supplies could purchase. >> the fastest moving thing has been the snow shovels, we're down to like our last few of them, which is like three or four. reporter: this trader joe's trying to control the crowds, only allowing 10 shoppers in at a time. is it all too much? the director of the nation's weather forecasting agency said preparation can save lives. >> we're talking about a potentially paralyzing storm. reporter: and after wednesday's major accidents, the stakes now are even higher. and it isn't ju

jo landa, mansfield, ohio, republican. good morning to you, yolanda. caller: good morning. host: how did you vote yesterday? caller: ted cruz. this morning, i'm feeling just totally betrayed. i don't know what i'll do from here on out. i cannot imagine voting for onald trump. he's not a self-made man. daddy left him money. and then he will not release his taxes and i'm angry at the media too. remember the media attacking romney for his taxes and tax returns? ed forwhy haven't they ask donald's? i wonder if he pay any taxes. i just feel -- host: why do you feel betrayed, yolanda? caller: i don't know. my whole republican party. i know they don't like cruz. i know they don't. but he's an admirable man. at least he has morals. i mean, if trump gets in, we're going to have a man who's had casinos, strip clubs, porn parties in the strip clubs. i mean, bankruptcies. i mean, my, you know, i just never thought our country would stoop this level. host: yolanda, you said you couldn't never cast a vote for donald trump. what if it's donald trump vs. hillary clinton? caller: pardon? ho

everyone i was born by god's dear grace in a extraordinary place stripes stars and and the eagle fly landa big, old with countless dreams ♪ [cheers and applause] sen. cruz: god bless the great state of indiana. [cheers and applause] to chad, clay, and mike, i want to thank you for being here. thank you for your strong leadership. thank you for everyone coming together on a terrific evening here in the hoosier state. tonight, donald trump is expected to have a good night. [crowd booing] sen. cruz: donald trump is likely to win some states. and the media is going to have heart palpitations this evening. they are going to be excited. oh, so very excited at donald trump's victory. and the media is going to say, "the race is over." say,edia is going to "donald trump is the republican nominee." now, if you find yourself wondering why the media is so eager to have donald as the republican nominee, you don't have to look any further than today's "usa today" front page. g.o.p. doubts they would vote for trump. 40%. now, i want you to think for a second. the network executives, are the democrats o