where is vanessa? thank you vanessa. thank you for that introduction and for your leadership and all that you do here in the community in phoenix. it is good to be in the house of labor. earlier today, joe and i had a chance to visit a memorial. and pay tribute to the native americans who served our country and uniform. we were joined by someone i greatly admire. i was fortunate to serve with john mccain and what an incredible american. he was a patriot of the highest order. cindy is supporting our campaign. isn t that great? she s doing it because she knows that joe and i will always do what she and john did. that is put our country first. we think cindy. we are so excited to be here in arizona today. later, we will talk with workers and small business owners who are working so hard and doing everything right, but they are still struggling to get by. they are who i was thinking about last night at the debate. this election, more than any other in our lifetime, will affect ev
a story of you getting involved in politics. i know you will be standing and cheering and all of that. when mike and i were dating, ago, hes about 37 years told me that he wanted to run for congress, someday in the far future. got married, he went and asked the county chairman, what should i do if i want to run for congress and represent my hometown in 20 or 30 years? the guy said, run for congress. the best way to get prepared to run for congress is to run. we decided that we are going to do this. we ran for congress in 1988. we decided to run on the theme of faith, family, and freedom. [applause] and we lost. [laughter] we were young back then. two years went by. we are going to do this again and 1990. we are going to run on faith, family, and freedom. [applause] and we lost. know, navye, you this was our idea, and may be a was not god s calling on our life. we built our dream home and started our family. mike started a radio show that was all over the state of indiana.
contaminated waste over that train derailment that was sent to other places without warning. the famous creator of dilbert his shocking comments leading to hundreds of papers nationwide to pull the comic strict. plus, hours to liftoff. a new crew is headed to the international space station after mishaps in spaces on the space station. and the amazing celebration for a team manager who got his big moment on the court. announcer: this is nbc nightly news with kate snow good evening. that strong storm that dumped rain and snow on california is h heading east now the same scene across new mexico today 11 million people are at risk for wind gusts for 80 and 110 miles per hour, and tornadoes are likely across oklahoma. and in california, after historic snow, now raging rivers. the ground so saturated, rock slides are the concern, like this one northwest of l.a. dana griffin starts us off tonight. reporter: tonight, the remnants of a massive storm that battered the re
from the new york immigration coalition, and immigration attorney barbara camacho. welcome to both of you. if they look familiar, it s because they ve been on tiempo before. so, i look at this, and i say, francis, qu\ pas ? how did this happen? how does the federal government send out three-year cards when they should have been two-year cards? and that s a great question. it s something that we re all asking. but it has to do with a current lawsuit between texas and the united states. okay. basically, uscis kept sending out employment-authorization cards after february 16th, when the judge had asked not to send any more, given that both the new programs with daca and dapa weren t gonna go into effect. and, in turn, barbara, the judge said to uscis customs and immigration services what go out and collect the cards ? well, once they were found to be in violation or i should say once uscis disclosed that they had violated the judge s injunction, they were
right now, though, praise for the north bergen police department in hudson county, praise for its diverse hiring practices. in fact, according to the national coalition of latino officers, the north bergen pd is the leading department for diversity in the garden state. out of the 110 officers of the north bergen police department, 55% more than half are hispanic. and here with us this morning, antonio hernandez, president of the national coalition of latino officers, detective anthony ortiz, detective miguel vento, both from the north bergen police department. welcome to you all. thanks for being here on tiempo. thank you. when you looked at them and decided to honor them and award them with being the most diverse department, you said they exceeded expectations when it comes to diversity. what do you mean by that exceeded expectations? well, we found that they were they were out there engaging in the community in an attempt to ensure that people were taking ci