When all in starts right now. Good evening from new york. Im chris hayes. Days after a senior republican senator referred to the white house as adult day care, the man that many believe is in charge of supervising the president , Chief Of Staff john kelly, was sent out before the press to shoot down reports that the president s tantrums are causing big problems. The day began as it often does with a president ial outburst on twitter. This one aimed at the struggling people of puerto rico. Who three weeks after Hurricane Maria are still suffering through an acute deadly crisis, many lacking access to safe water and food, and Urgent Medical care. Well have the latest from the island coming up later this hour. Today the president appeared to blame puerto rico for its current situation, threatening to cut off federal recovery efforts. I quote him here. Electric and all infrastructure were disaster before hurricanes. Congress to decide how much to spend. We cannot keep fema, the
military, a
The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department is asking for the public’s help to locate a missing woman. Authorities say 34-year-old Melissa Barrios was last seen around 10 a.m. on April 27 in the 4400 block of Rosemead Boulevard in the city of Rosemead. Barrios has mental health conditions and her family is extremely concerned for […]
and this movie flashdance and fame, so that was the period of time. so i started to get to these parties in our barrios, and my sister was dancing disco at the time and showed me these moves, and i got into the breakdancing scene that was in our barrio, and i started to learn those moves. and we started to get, little by little, stronger so we could compete in the barrios in the zone. compete? yeah, all the time, we were trying to go and pick a competition between barrios, and they always result in a major fight because nobody wanted to lose. we were also bad losers anyway. just mentioning that time, you mentioned the barrios, those were districts, but impoverished districts?
The Rapides Parish School Board will keep the hair color policy it approved in May, voting 5-4 Tuesday to allow students to wear non-traditional colors.