1st the puerto rico supreme court has overturned the swearing in of the territory s new governor clearing the way for the just the secretary to take over the senate called off a vote on monday to confirm lucy in the job while the court decided on his legitimacy. joining us from san juan to tell us how the court reached this decision . well they only deliberated for a little less than a day actually they just got the case on tuesday it was a 90 decision unanimous and in this decision they said that the governor pure the e.c. who had been sworn in on friday night was illegitimate because he was not confirmed by the puerto rican senate as is stated what needs to be happen in the puerto rican constitution in there they said that he needs to step down at 5 pm local time which is of a little over 2 and a half hours from now we do expect louie c. to follow the orders from the supreme court we do expect him to step down if not at 5 pm a little bit before it could happen at any time a
members of either wounded victims or people who have passed away now this city is gone through a lot to say the very least over the past several days and it s going through more as time goes on on thursday that s tomorrow with the 1st of 22 funerals are going to be held here in el paso and in cities in cross the border in neighboring cities in mexico the visit by president trump to this city has been quite controversial for a number of reasons one he s criticized el paso in the past as being a crime infested city a false claim that was refuted by the mayor and by other city officials with statistics showing that this is a very safe city he s also talked about an invasion of people from south of the border from latin america coming into the united states well that same sort of invasion terminology was used in the diatribe that. that police believe the alleged shooter used so many democrats said that president trump should stay away he came anyway he s here now hopefully we ll
a challenge internationally especially given as pakistan has pointed out india is going against you when president sions here. absolutely. i would hope so and that s that s why the google fassel group of academics yesterday wrote another letter trying to enlist international support i would hope that the united nations security council would step in the member states would step in the international i mean to him sounds as if it is a statement from yesterday is quite powerful although i do want to are also stamp a very clearly that right now as a as it sounds aloof he said all your ears and eyes are on india s judiciary system because what india is also lost is. international belief in its democratic institutional our ethos so in some ways i think this is a very opportune moment to bring back the question of self-determination for the international community so instead of actually trying to only our speak to questions of autonomy this is this is the time really to bring back t
donald trump and texas and ohio the states where 31 people were killed in 2 mass shootings last weekend donald trump traveled to the settings of dayton and possibly to meet the engine 1st responders and local officials rob vinyls reports from. president donald trump s visits to the stricken cities in ohio and texas took place largely out of public view he praised law enforcement officers for responding swiftly to the heavily armed gunman preventing worst carnage all over the world are talking about the job you ve done as a least as law enforcement as 1st responders to the job you ve done as a credible and he and 1st lady malani a trump spoke privately with family members of victims and wounded survivors being treated in hospitals. in both cities public protests were held against trump in dayton the now familiar blimp depicting the president as a scowling baby flew over the crowd in el paso democratic party figure said trump was not welcome he s used our community as a prop mi
our series lectures in history. good morning, everyone. today s lecture outline in advance. we will be looking at catholics in american politics, american urban politics in the late 19th century. to put this in the context of what we have been looking at the past couple of weeks, what we have been looking at is this struggle for american catholics to kind of find their place in culture. despite persistent and clear expressions of loyalty and patriotism, and despite the real kind of human sacrifice of life in the civil war, after the civil war catholics remained a people viewed by most americans with suspicion and fear. a people apart. a people to be feared. a variety of reasons for this. they were members of what was perceived as a foreign church based in rome. they were as we ve seen participants in a separate school system. and even just by the virtue of their status as members of a work class when the working classes are coming to be seen as the dangerous classes, cath