look at that. >> juan: you are so kind. >> will: happy birthday, juan. the. >> juan: thank you, guys. >> kennedy: it's saturday. you are doing a little precelebration which we fully endorse. happy birthday to you and your beautiful smile and lovely family, juan. and happy birthday. >> juan: thank you. >> kennedy: a quick video of what is going to happen to people when they are fully vaccinated. evan is getting ready for slutty summer. the labrador taking care of this baby almost died when she was born. but lola has been there every step of the way licking her back to health. >> dana: deign that's so sweet. happy birthday to you, juan, if it's juan's birthday on saturday that means jasper's ninth birthday is tomorrow. that's pretty great. i just had to figure out a way to bring up jasper. matthew west is a wonderful singer/song writer and of course you will enjoy his music there, will. there in nashville. and he has a wonderful podcast and i was on talking to him about everything will be okay, had a wonderful time. we talked about some book stuff and he i

juan: yes. i'm tell you, the banks -- i'm telling the big auto companies want in on this. >> jesse: we have got to go. they want in on the cash, juan. >> juan: but they are going to stop building gas-powered cars. >> jesse: never. juan, what happened to the chevy volt. exactly. ahead, free stuff for everybody. democrat set to shower people with cash just to sit at home and do nothing. ♪ ♪ ♪ i had saved up some money and then found the home of my dreams. but, my home of my dreams needed some work. sofi was the first lender that even offered a personal loan, and i didn't even know that was an option. the personal loan let us renovate our single family house into a multi-unit home. ♪ and i get to live in this beautiful house, with this beautiful kitchen, and it's all thanks to sofi. ♪ still lots of room. just more to view. still the big move. just more moving. still singing. just more in tune. still hard to find a spot. just easier to park. still the gangs all here. just less “are we th

juan? >> juan: that's a good one. all right, so jackie robinson day is next thursday. and to celebrate the rose bowl institute asked me to host a panel on sports and political activism. take a look. >> when is collective action appropriate in your mind? >> i think it was a time when we could draw a distinction between political issues and moral issues. >> juan: that was l.a. dodgers president stan casten. we discussed the baseball decision to pull the all-star game from georgia as well as the potential for protests at the beijing olympics. you may not realize it but jackie robinson set a record at the rose bowl as a football player. yeah, a football player. so while baseball teams honor him next thursday, the rose bowl will air this program free of charge at w.w.w. dot robbie rosl institute.org. >> dana: pete, 30 seconds. >> pete: minneapolis skyline behind me in minnesota for vacation only for "the five" i would break it. three hours ago i was at the minnesota zoo with my daughter gwendolyn had encounter with russian grizzly. animals are great i took the next photo wi

juan: yes. i'm tell you, the banks -- i'm telling the big auto companies want in on this. >> jesse: we have got to go. they want in on the cash, juan. >> juan: but they are going to stop building gas-powered cars. >> jesse: never. juan, what happened to the chevy volt. exactly. ahead, free stuff for everybody. democrat set to shower people with cash just to sit at home and do nothing. ♪ ♪ and viruses. cell phone repair. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? just get a quote at libertymutual.com. really? i'll check that out. oh yeah. i think i might get a quote. not again! aah, come on rice. do your thing. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ >> sandra: democrats across the country getting ready to dish out cold hard cash with no strings attached. self cities rolling out universal basic income programs where people can get up to a thousand dollars a month for doing nothing. the idea gaining momentum

. >> katie: thanks, juan. will. >> juan: yeah. let me just go to this, you know, i was going to go to the baseball game tonight myself, right? because here in washington they were going to allow 20% of the fans, 5,000 in at nats park. they canceled the game. why did they cancel the game? because somebody on the nationals got covid. so now they have to do the tracing. they are involved in a lot of ways to try to appreciate this from the new york mets who were the opponent tonight. overall, when you look at the place like texas and think that they are going to allow in 40,000 people in one stadium who are going to be screaming and shouting and rooting for the home team, to me this is a big strikeout. this is like, you know, you are just acting without even looking because we have got covid infections rising in the country. not just among baseball players. in reality, from my point of view is, we have got a race going on between vaccinations which are very effective, and we have got a virus that is virulent and right now the virus is

juan? >> juan: chad, thanks so much. we are going to be monitoring the capitol attack for any new developments. now, to another big story. major league baseball announcing it is moving this year's all-star game outs of georgia. it's in response to the state's new election law. the baseball commissioner saying it, quote: opposes restrictions at the ballot box. and georgia governor brian kemp, he is responding saying major league baseball, quote: caved to fear, political opportunism and liberal lies. major league baseball making the move after president biden signaled his support. take a look. >> i think today's professional athletes are acting incredibly responsibly. i would strongly support them doing that. >> this is jim crow on steroids what they are doing in georgia and 40 other states. >> juan: other companies have been critical of the new law including coca cola and delta airlines. accusing those companies of hypocrisy especially when it comes to doing business with china dispute that country's human abuses. watch.

all right, juan. your turn. >> juan: very nice. hey, happy 11th birthday to my grandson eli and i have got an april birthday coming up, too, dana. so we had a cross generational birthday party this weekend. take a look. i'm 11 years old ♪ i'm 11 years old -- how old are you? >> hey. >> i think you are 67. >> my daughter made another amazing birthday cake. eli's birthday is days before mine. as a joke she made a cake with a calendar on it that reverses the date. has my birthday come first. here is eli opening one of his gifts and here he is with his twin sisters happy birthday eli, we are so proud of you, young man. taken deign yes and your birthday will be saturday. lawrence, you have something that's 20 seconds long? >> lawrence: no, i don't. have a good show, greg. i will be watching you. >> dana: what about katie, do you want to wish greg good luck? >> katie: yes, good luck, greg on your new show. i'm really excited for you. we will be tuning in. >> greg: thank you, guys. i couldn't have gotten the show without you people. >>

juan, what do you like? >> juan: i think that mustard is better than ketchup, a doctor once told me in order to protect your health, less ketchup which has the salt, more mustard which is actually great for your body. >> katie: dan bongino. >> dan: i will give dana a wink on the green tabasco, but adobo. i would put adobo on ice cream. my wife knows it is true. i eat that stuff on everything. >> katie: what is that? >> dan: it's a spanish seasoning. oh, my gosh! this is a sin. everybody try it! somebody send katie a thing of adobo. >> dana: is good on mango. >> greg: is that from your personal trainer? >> katie: greg, tabasco has no calories. >> greg: i thought it was filled with sugar? my condiment, okay, i love the special sauce that was on like big mac. the new thing is mayo-chuck. it is ketchup and mayonnaise together. and hines sells it in a container. >> katie: is in that that thousand island dressing? >> dana: pretty much. >> greg: it is disgusting but wonderful. >> katie: now that we are all hungry,

[laughter] >> katie: juan? >> juan: okay. i want to do a shoutout today to my good friend shannon bream and her new book women of the bible speak. it's number one nonfiction debut book of 2021. and it's even number one on the "new york times" best seller list for three weeks in a row. so, congratulations to shannon. women of the bible examines timeless stories of women, you know, women in the bible, women of religious faith and it speaks to women today to the readers about what it means to be a contemporary woman of faith. what jesse was saying with mother's day around the corner a great gift for the mother in your life. purchase shannon's book at fox @foxnews.com/books or at your local bookstore. >> jesse: not as great as "how i saved the world." >> juan: no need to -- jesse. >> greg: so nice of to you could that for shannon bream. good for you, juan. >> greg: number one. >> katie: yeah, that was really nice. it's my turn to go back in 201 navy veteran tommy zer hellen walked 260 miles alone to raise awareness on suicide and

>> juan: no. i was listening to jesse and i wanted to get out a violin to start playing something with all the whining. it is unbelievable to me. it is unbelievable that we can sit here and have a discussion about elite, private prep schools somehow not been open and loving of wealthy, white parents and their kids. i mean, the history of america is that poor people, poor white people, poor black people, poor jews, irish and italians didn't feel comfortable at elite american prep schools. so now what you have is people saying, we have to deal with that history of race and racial suppression, which is just a fact in history. you should be aware of it, young, white people. that is not offensive. that is good education. >> martha: when it becomes oppressive to every single thing that is happening and kids feel bad about themselves. greg, when we were growing up, the message was you wanted to be judged by the content of your character or not the color of your skin. now these kids are saying they file t

thanks, juan. good evening from washington, i am bret baier, a major step in the recovery from the coronavirus pandemic at least that's what the administration is saying, and a relaxation of cdc guidelines for vaccinated people outdoors. but what comes next? white house correspondent peter doocy starts us off tonight live from the north lawn. >> the fed say they know they spend most of the last year telling people what they can to do because of covid and that today is the beginning of a process where they will start to tell people what they think they can do. but it's going to be a slow process. >> i urge all americans, don't let up

before you sound like a republican, juan. >> juan: there you go. >> katie: netflix will convert him. "one more thing" up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> time now for "one more thing." here are the first texts of the biden era. here we go. number one, we have a president who has been in office for a week and a matter what he does, no matter what he says, and a matter what proposals he makes, he has turned into a socialist and an incompetent one at that. why do you need to do that? i think you know. how in the name of god does it ever help our country to disparage fauci? who are you? where is your perspective? i've been really impressed with the intellect and articulate performance of the press secretary. not you? [laughs] and lastly, honey, it is filled with solar panels. you don't have to have hot weather and desert terrain to generate energy. [laughter] so, in my new book, which we talked about yesterday, how i save the world, there is a little chapter. some of these texts are for fox. very hard. and what i did was i actually responded to each text in the chapter and you are going to love

are. >> juan: once again under fire. health expert not saying this about outdoor covid transmissions and mask guidelines. >> it's pretty common sense now that outdoor risks is really really quite low, particularly, i mean, if you were a vaccinated person, wearing a mask outdoors, i mean, obviously the risk is minuscule. >> juan: reports say updated guidance on wearing masks outdoors from the cdc could arrive as early as tomorrow. now, that comes as a new study suggests our social distancing rules may have been misguided from the very start. that study claims that standing apart at 60 feet is no safer than at 6 feet. and that exposure time indoors is actually far more important. jesse, the cdc changes guidelines as they get new information, we're now more than a year into this pandemic, situations change. so, isn't that treason celebrate that they are being honest and straightforward? >> jesse: yeah, like three months late, juan. i was listening to howard stern this morning, he was talking about how he goes outside with h

>> dana: doesn't need a muscle suit is juan, right, juan? >> juan: you know the problem with this is you would have to say something to your family and your friends before you got to the beach. they would all be laughing at you. the subject of ridicule for putting that thing on. >> dana: i don't know. control room, do we have to go? i'll say this other one. this cake one. we've had it every day for a whole week. one more thing is up next. ♪♪♪ (vo) nobody dreams in conventional thinking. it didn't get us to the moon. it doesn't ring the bell on wall street. or disrupt the status quo. t-mobile for business uses unconventional thinking to help you realize new possibilities. like our new work from anywhere solutions, so your teams can collaborate almost anywhere. plus customer experience that finds solutions in the moment. ...and first-class benefits, like 5g with every plan. network, support and value without any tradeoffs. that's t-mobile for business. . subway®. eat fresh. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're p

i love it go ahead, juan. >> juan: all right. congrats, are jesse. michael collins the astronaut who commanded the apollo mission to the moon has died at the age of 90. that flight in 1969 was the first time humans landed on the moon. the mission launched at the kennedy space center in florida on july 16th it came back to earth 8 days later splashing down in the pacific. armstrong died in 2012. buzz aldrin is still with us. and he said goodbye to collins today by saying that michael collins will always have the fire to carry us to new heights and to the future. michael collins as he or bitted orbited themoon he could see plh outside the window. he described it as our home, everything i know but fragile and strange. michael collins, thank you from all americans, rest in peace. >> jesse: all right. rest in peace. >> dana: i talked to him on one more thing. >> had a baby and killing trees by printing your book out. unbelievable. >> jesse: there is audio addition too, that's it for us. "special report" up next with bret. >> bret: i want to read how you s

juan: en los Ángeles, juan carlos gonzÁlez, univisiÓn. patricia: el 74% planea viajar por estados unidos y un 13% piensa hacerlo a otros paÍses. los destinos favoritos para el verano son las playas, las de la florida y algunas de mÉxico son las mÁs populares. se espera que millones de personas viajen en aviÓn. un importante estudio establece que los aviones no son sitios tan propicios para el contagio como se creÍa hace un aÑo. la principal razÓn es porque el aire fluya. el aire del aviÓn se mueve constantemente, se respira una mezcla de aire fresco y tambiÉn de aire reciclado. la mitad del aire que se aspira sale del propio aviÓn y la otra mitad se filtra y vuelve a la cabina. el aire se renueva aproximadamente cada dos a tres minutos. esto no significa que los vuelos sean completamente seguros. mire lo que ocurre cuando alguien estornuda, cuando alguien contagiado estornuda aÚn con una mascarilla. cuando el estornudo sale por los lados del tapaboca, la partÍcula se desplaza hacia el pasillo. si los pasajeros cercanos no llev

juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: the trial of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin is entering its eighth day. chauvin is charged with second- and third-degree murder, as well as manslaughter for killing george floyd last may. over the past three days, numerous members of the minneapolis police department accused chauvin of violating department policy by kneeling on floyd's neck for 9.5 minutes while ignoring pleas from floyd that he could not breathe. minneapolis police chief arradondo testified against his officer in a rare move. here he is being questioned by prosecutor steve schleicher. >> when do you believe or do you have a belief as to when this restraint, restraint on the ground, should have stopped? >> once mr. floyd -- and this is based on my viewing of the videos. once mr. floyd had stopped resisting and certainly once he was in distress and trying to verbalize that, that should have stopped. there is

hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. juan: welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: we begin today's show with a warning. a warning to our audience, this segment contains graphic footage and accounts of police violence. protests are continuing in the minneapolis area after a white police officer shot and killed a 20-year-old black man, daunte wright, during a traffic stop sunday afternoon in the minneapolis suburb of brooklyn center. the deadly shooting took place about 10 miles from where former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin is on trial for killing george floyd. on monday, police fired tear gas, rubber-coated bullets, and stun grenades as protesters defied a curfew and took to the streets brooklyn center for a second straight night. police said 40 people were arrested. more than a dozen were arrested during protests in minneapolis. just before he was killed, daunte wright called his mother to say he was being pulled over -- allegedly because an air freshen

alright juan juan you can catch up with katy. here you go juan's is for you. what came first, joe biden or the household hairdryer? spectro biden. sephora no i'm sorry katy holds the lead it first appeared in homes in 1920. and calvin coolidge loved it. our here we go you cannot hear over the hairdryer print arkady what came first, joe biden or astroturf? sue bechtel biden percy for your absolutely right he's not older than dirt but he's older than astroturf. is first installed in 1966 in the houston astrodome hence the name astroturf. okay matt you can kind of catch up here. what came first, matt welch, joe biden of the cobb salad? >> i'm going to say cobb salad. kennedy: entered six prove correct for the cobb salad invented by bob cobb, real name in 1937. a pre-work delights that people still find very satisfying. juan here's your next question. what came first, joe biden or disposable diapers? >> i have got to guess joe biden. kennedy: a new grass correctly per this is a nice one-point game. matt and juan both have one. invented by procter & gamble the 1950

hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: more than a year into the pandemic and the economic crisis it generated, many workers continue to be excluded from receiving any government relief. these excluded workers include undocumented people -- many of them in essential services -- and people recently released from prison. well, on monday in new york, hundreds of excluded workers from across the state marched through the capitol of albany in a final push to demand lawmakers support a $3.5 billion fund that would be the first of its kind in the united states to provide financial relief and healthcare to those shut out of the current system. embattled governor andrew cuomo is now in final negotiations with legislators on a budget bill that was due last month. new york assemblymember marcela mitaynes has joined excluded workers in a weeks long hunger strike urging support for the fund. she addressed monday's rally. >> there is plenty of

hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. jury deliberations have begun in the trial of derek chauvin, the former white minneapolis police officer charged with murder and manslaughter for killing george floyd by kneeling on his neck for over nine minutes last may. floyd's death sparked international protests calling for racial justice. authorities in minnesota are now bracing for a verdict in one of the most closely watched criminal trials in years. during closing arguments, state prosecutor steve schleicher repeatedly reminded jurors this case was solely about chauvin's actions, not about policing as a whole. >>'s use of force was unreasonable. it was excessive. it was grossly disproportionate. it is not an excuse the shocking abuse you saw with your own eyes. and you can believe your own eyes. this case is exactly what you thought when you saw it first, when you saw that video. it is exactly that. you can believe your eyes. it is exact

juan: hola, buenos dÍas. satcha: cÓmo interpreta usted el que se le haya puesto este freno la dosis Única de johnson & johnson? juan:algo apropiado, quiere decir que el sistema no estÁ funcionando, cuando estamos en un tratamiento nuevo, o una vacuna nueva que los casosreportados, se detenga por precauciÓn mÁxima, para protecciÓn de la poblaciÓn. es menos de un caso en 1,000,000, en mujeres entre 18 y 48 aÑos es lo que se ha reportado en los primeros 13 dÍas. y usted es una persona que se puso la vacuna de jonsonyjonson y han pasado mÁs de dos semanas no cae dentro de estos casos reportados, estaremos pendientea esta investigaciÓn. lo hemos visto en europa con la vacuna astrazeneca y luego se continuÓ utilizando la vacuna. puede ser que suceda algo temporal, entiendo como a personas que quizÁ estaban indecisas le puede causar un poco de ansiedad o bastante ansiedad pero creo que es la decisiÓn correcta. satcha: gracias por aclarar lo que significa esta pausa y estaremos ampliando mÁs adelante "

doctor juan: gracias. comentamos estos ganglios linfÁticos, de hecho, tengo a un amigo muy cercano, que cuando le puso la vacuna, me llamÓ, porque tuvo hinchazÓn, de uno de los ganglios de bajo del brazo. sabemos que estÁ ocurriendo muchas veces es algo benignos. marlo: la gran mayorÍa es benignos, 99,9%. en algunos casos estÁ vinculado con infecciones. tambiÉn hasta cÁnceres, otras patologÍas que tenemos que investigar. puede pasar por muchas razones, lo que estamos viendo, en los estudios, es que es un 4% de las personas que se vacunen, si tiene el coronavirus ya forman ganglios, si no es coronavirus, forman 1%, cuatro veces mÁs mÁs de 1% a 4% es un hallazgo tÉcnico, quizÁ no dice mucho al pÚblico, pero lo que nosotros podemos decirle en sumario es que la gran mayorÍa de las personas, 96%, por lo menos, no tendrÁn efectos secundarios con ganglios. si tiene ganglios, es posible que ya estaba infectado con el coronavirus, de todos modos, la vacuna tiene una, le da una defensa que antes no t

hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. president biden is addressing a joint session of congress tonight for the first time. it comes on the eve of his 100th day in the white house. biden is expected to unveil his $1.8 trillion american families plan to expand educational opportunities, childcare, and paid family leave. biden is proposing to fund the plan in part by raising the capital gains tax for the nation's wealthiest households and cracking down on wealthy dodgers. while much of tonight's speech is expected to focus on domestic issues, we spend the hour today looking at biden's foreign policy record -- both as president and the past half-century. the intercept has just launched a sweeping project examining a half century of biden's stances on war, militarism, and the cia going back to the early 1970's when biden was first elected senator in delaware. the project is called "empire politician." it was created by the award-winning

aquÍ estÁ nuestro querido doctor juan. buenos dÍas. juan: buenos dÍas. karla: vamos con nuestra reportera paula gutiÉrrez que tienes un minuto saludable. buenos dÍas. paola: buenos dÍas. para terminar la semana bien informado. la vacuna johnson y johnson provocÓ en dos sitios de vacunaciÓn en carolina del norte y denver. tambiÉn cuÁntas millones de mÁscaras falsificadas han incautado las aduanas. tambiÉn lo que han hecho los luchadores de mÉxico contra el coronavirus. aquÍ va el minuto saludable. ♪ ♪ la carrera para vacunarse ayer jueves tuvo obstÁculos. un sitio en carolina del norte sufrieron reacciones inmediatas a la vacuna de johnson y johnson. un dÍa antes 11 personas tuvieron reacciones adversas en denver. el departamento de salud dijo que los efectos secundarios experimentado fueron consistentes con lo que se puede esperar con la dosis Única. dice que la decisiÓn de cerrar ambos sitio de vacunaciÓn se tomÓ por precauciÓn. desde el comienzo de la pandemia los funcionarios de la oficina de aduanas y fronteriza de estados unido

hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. juan: welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: a jury in minneapolis has convicted former police officer derek chauvin on three counts for murdering george floyd by kneeling on his neck for nine minutes and 29 seconds lastde may. chauvin is the first white police officer in minnesota to ever be convicted of killing a black person. the jury reached its decision after 10 hours of deliberation. just after 5:00 p.m. eastern time, judge peter cahill read the jury's decision. >> we the jury as to count one, unintentional second be murder while committing a felony, find the defendant l2. we the jury as to count two, third degree murder perpetrating dangerous act, find the defendant guilty. we the jury as to count three, second-degree manslaughter, creating an reasonable risk of a find the defendant guilty. amy: moments later, derek chauvin was handcuffed and taken into custody. he will be sentenced in two months. he faces up to 40 years i

miguel angel mÁs juan. y anthony y en bach inca en buckingham estÁ en el lugar en donde se va a llevar a cabo. como estÁ el ambiente con todos estos preparativos. marcela: estamos sÓlo a unas horas del funeral de duque de edimburgo. el paÍs se prepara para ver este funeral televisado. serÁ un funeral privado. solamente pueden asistir 30 personas. los Últimos detalles ya se estÁn afinando. en el castillo de windsor. donde falleciÓ hace exactamente hoy una semana. y pasÓ el Último aÑo con la reina isabel ii confinados. karla: hace una hora la cuenta de instagram. publico esta fo que van a ver en pantalla. de la reina isabel y su nuera. como consolÁndola. las reacciones de la gente han inundado con comentarios de compasiÓn. estamos viendo las imÁgenes. si la producciÓn nos hace el favor. se ve a la reina vestida de junto a kate middleton. anthony qus puedes decir de todo e anthony: realmente esa imagen podrÍa confirmar lo que se ha estado hablando durante muchÍsimo tiempo. esa fractura que hab

juan: esto le sucediÓ a oscar. >> cuando saliÓ que no podÍa seguir me dijeron que tenÍa que retirarme de la empresa. juan: esta prÁctica habÍa sido suspendida durante el 2012.sin embargo, se reanudÓ durante la migraciÓn. en este tiempo se enviaron 575,000 cartas,donde se informaba a empleadores que habÍan discrepancias entre nÚmero de fecha de nacimiento y el nÚmero de seguro social. provocando despidos como el de oscar. pero la administraciÓn de seÚl social ha suspendido esta prÁctica.y los activistas y comunidad inmigrante esperan que esta vez sea para siempre. patricia:el presidente biden inaugurÓ de manera virtual la cumbre mundial sobre el clima. formalmente estados unidos ha vuelto unirse a la lucha contra el cambio climÁtico. vemos otras promesas hechas en esta cumbre, donde participaron 40 paÍses. >> la cumbre virtual climÁtica junto a 40 lÍderes mundiales. el presidente biden hizo de mayor compromiso. dijo que estados unidos va reducir 50% de las reducciones netas de gases de efecto invernadero para 2030. la ciencia es irrefutable, el costo de no hacer nada sig

in the meantime, juan, you a question? >> juan: sure, hi, andy. i wanted to emphasize that the judge peter cahill said quite explicitly that the facts of the case is what the jury is considering no matter what, maxine waters, the congresswoman may have said or what her -- however her words may be interpreted, and to my mind, the defense is likely to bring up the sequester as we heard in the conversation that took place after the jury left the courtroom, they are likely to bring up the fact that there were multiple requests and likely to bring up the idea that maxine waters and others in the media, other media sources may have in some way affected the jury, but unless one of the jurors says, yes, i heard it and it affected me, i don't know is a standard would be for somebody on appeal to say, oh, yeah, all of the facts did not matter, all of the trial did not matter, that seems to be a high bar to my mind. >> you know, juan, i think one of the reasons of what judge cahill has done in handling this is prudent is he basically denied the motion for no

doctor juan: creo que lo primero que tenemos que aclarar es que todavÍa no sabemos si la vacuna estÁ afectando a estas seis mujeres, todavÍa no sabemos es si hay una relaciÓn causal entre la vacuna y los coÁgulos en estas seis mujeres entre 18 y 48 aÑos, lo que sabemos hasta el momento es que seis casos en 6,8 millones de vacunaciones, bÁsicamente es menos de un caso en 1 millÓn, recuerda que los coÁgulos pueden ocurrir en la poblaciÓn en general, ya sea si se ponen vacuna o no, lo que se debe investigar en este momento es si hay una relaciÓn entre esos dos eventos, la vacuna y el coÁgulo, me parece apropiado que se haga la investigaciÓn, porque al fin y al cabo lo principal, lo mÁs importante es la seguridad de nuestra poblaciÓn. borja: hablabas de la probabilidad, que es muy baja, pero mucha gente antes tenÍa miedo de ponerse la vacuna, ahora con lo que estÁ pasando mucho mÁs. ¿cuÁl serÍa el consejo que le pudiera multar a las personas para motivarlos a vacunarse? doctor juan: creo que primero, el que yo siempre he dicho, ningÚn tipo de vacuna es cero riesgo, lo

juan carlos gonzÁlez nos trae la historia. juan: a sus 16 aÑos de edad, andrÉs era un joven alegre, hasta que el covid 19 entro en su cuerpo, debido a que su hermano mayor dio positivo al covid 19, al resto de la familia se hizo la prueba y la dijeron que solamente han red estaba infectado, el 3 de enero comenzaron los sÍntomas. >> andrÉs estaba sangrando un poco de su nariz y tenÍa calentura. juan: pero no tenÍan todos, luego comenzaron a verlo muy mal, por lo que lo llevaron al hospital, a quien este hospital fue donde andrÉs fue atendido previamente, sin embargo debido a que tu situaciÓn no mejoraba, tuvo que ser llevado a otro centro mÉdico. >> tu cuerpo se confundiÓ, y en vez de que las defensas pelearan contra el covid 19, comenzaron a pelearjunto al covid 19. >> todos estos quÍmicos son muy fuertes. juan: en el caso de andrÉs, tus pulmones comenzaron a fallar, y por Último hubo un contrato mÚltiple en su cerebro, luego quedÓ inconsciente y dÍas despuÉs falleciÓ. >> a nuestra familia nos tocÓ ver dos p

, juan. chris: juan, yes or no, do you adore brit? >> is the best and i got to tell you it's like wrestler sometimes. we go onto the next town the next night and we do it again. chris: gentlemen, thank you. i'm not sure we'll make another 25 it may be another five or ten. looking back over these past 25 years this has been the job of a lifetime. getting to travel the world, interview top newsmakers, and then share our stories with you, we have tried to play it straight down the middle to be just as tough and probing with officials from all sides and we just try to cut through the spin and talking points and do our best to get to the facts and get to the truth. that is what reporting is all about. that is what will keep trying to do here. that is it for today, have a great week and we will see you next fox news sunday. ♪♪ surrendering this country, hell no. this is "life, liberty and levin." >> good evening welcome to next revolution, i am steve hilton. the deceitful dud duds in white hous

juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: hundreds of demonstrators have taken to the streets of elizabeth city, north carolina, for a fifth day to protest last week's police killing of andrew brown, a 42-year-old black father. on monday, authorities allowed brown's family and attorneys to watch a 20-second video clip of the shooting. the family says it shows andrew brown was shot in the back of the head while his hands were on the steering wheel of his car. his son khalil ferebee described the shooting as an execution. >> it is like we are against all odds in this world. my dad got executed just by trying to save his own life. he was not -- the officers was not in no harm of him at all. it is messed up how this happened. for real. for real. he got executed. it ain't right at all. amy: chantel cherry-lassister, an attorney for andrew brown's family, described what she saw in the 20 second video. >> andrew brown was in his driveway.

juan: muchas gracias, doctores. karla: y tÚ, doctor juan? juan: aprendido varias cosas. desde el punto de vista medicina de estados unidos creo que tenemos una medicina extremadamente avanzada. sin embargo, tenemos fallas desde el punto de vista de salud pÚblica que tenemos que mejorar. ojalÁ hayamos aprendido de esta experiencia. segundo, desde el punto de vista humano me encantarÍa ver que nosotros como americanos seamos mÁs capaces de ser flexibles ante situaciones que no controlamos, que son difÍciles, que nos mueven el piso. que requieren de mucho sacrificio en comunidad para salir adelante como paÍs. creo que nos falta aprender de eso. ojalÁ que esta experiencia nos haga mÁs fuerte, mÁs inteligente, mÁs decididos a vivir en comunidad y ayudar al prÓjimo. karla: quÉ bonito. creo que aprendimos a valorarlos a todos ustedes mÁs. vamos a seguir con mucho mÁs de "despierta amÉrica". mÁs adelante, nuestro querido doctor juan nos tiene el santo remedio contra el hÍgado graso. es una enfermedad silenciosa y peligrosa. tenemos la heredera universal de los b

juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: the biden administration has unveiled plans to withdraw u.s. troops from afghanistan by september 11, the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. biden will formally outline his plan today during a speech in the treaty room at the white house -- the same room where president george w. bush announced the start of the u.s. invasion of afghanistan nearly 20 years ago, beginning what has become the longest war in u.s. history. the war has killed more than 100,000 afghan civilians and over 2300 u.s. service members. it also cost the u.s. trillions of dollars. nato forces are also expected to withdraw its 7000 troops by september 11. white house press secretary jen psaki discussed biden's plan on tuesday. >> the president has been consistent in his view that there is not a military solution to afghanistan, that we have been there for far too long. that has been his view for some time, well reported

borja: doctor juan riberas, gracias por conectarte con nosotros, saludos. carolina: esto lo vimos en redes, una abuelita de 92 aÑos se volviÓ famosa, junto a su nieto, por sus consejos para atreverse, escuchamos parte de los vÍdeos. >> ahora, un consejo del abuelita. >> si tÚ quieres hacer algo, atrÉvete, has deseado pintar, has deseado tocar algÚn instrumento, o escribir algÚn cuento pero tienes vergüenza a que te enseÑen, no, atrÉvete. viejo son los caminos que hemos recorrido. >> que elegante la frase. carolina: me encanta, lo que comenzÓ como un proyecto de universidad, terminÓ acaparando a millones de visitas. me encantÓ. borja: ellos se llaman en las redes sociales chabuca y rodo. abrieron la cuenta el domingo pasado y tienen mÁs de medio millÓn de vistas. tenemos en vivo a isabel y a rodolfo para que nos cuenten mÁs de esta experiencia. muchÍsimas gracias a ambos por acompaÑarnos aquÍ en la ediciÓn digital. si te parece rodolfo, cuÉntame cÓmo surge la idea de grabar estos vÍdeos junto a tu abuela? rodolfo: gracias por la invita

[juan jesus speaking spanish] [juan jesus speaking spanish] [both speaking spanish] [muro speaking spanish] fernandez: cuba'international medical program began in 1960 when it sent a health brigade to chile in response to a deadly earthquake. since then, cuba has sent more than 400,000 medical personnel to 164 countries. for decades, cuba's medical missions were purely humanitarian. the gornment didn't charge a penny. today, cuba still sends thousands of doctors to poor countries in africa and latin america at no cost. but in the last 20 years, cuba has so began charging wealthier countries. reporter: ok, so the allegation is that cuban doctors are being sent around the world to work in different places. woman: these cuban medical missions, if you'll call them, are really just disguised human trafficking. pompeo: we've noticed how the regime in havana has taken advantage of the covid-19 pandemic to continue its exploitation of cuban medical workers. barsa: this business of forced labor is the functional equivalent of modern-day slavery. fernandez: usaid offered $3 million in grants to inve

el doctor juan rivera estÁ en vivo en la "ediciÓn digital". borja: ¿estÁs cansado de que las compaÑÍas de redes sociales tengan acceso a tus datos? desde ahora si alguien quiere mostrarte un anuncio basado en informaciÓn, tiene que pedirte permiso. carolina: ¿te gusta montar la patineta? si tu respuesta es sÍ, no te quedas este perrito de 5 aÑos, que inunda las redes por su destreza para manejarla. ¿cÓmo prendiÓ? ——¿ con cÓmo aprendiÓ? te lo contamos. ♪ ♪ borja: hola. te damos la bienvenida a tu "ediciÓn digital", hoy martes 27 de abril. gracias por acompaÑarnos. carolina: arrancamos por este caso de una escuela en miami que ha provocado tremenda polÉmica. center academy, una escuela privada le estÁ prohibiendo la vacuna a los empleados, diciendo "a no emplearemos a maestros vacunados contra el covid hasta que no haya mÁs investigaciones". "es nuestra polÍtica no emplear a nadie que haya recibido la inyecciÓn experimental de covid—19 hasta que se conozca mÁs informaciÓn". el centro educativo argumenta si hay re

you have an even worse mayor of san juan. she's horrible. i think she's horrible. i watched her -- my people did nothing but complain about her when we helped them with their hurricane problem. >> i think it's conduct unbecoming of a leader of a free world. >> the mayor of san juan, puerto rico, is a horror show. she's incompetent, grossly incompetent at the same time the governor's not good. >> so, the new report from the department of housing and urban development office of inspector general found the trump administration intentionally created bureaucratic hurdles that prevented $20 billion from being given to the island while trump himself visited san juan where he, of course, seen here, throwing out paper towels at residents and praising his response. i'm joined now by the distinguished fellow in leadership from the weissman center and former mayor of san juan, carmen yulin cruz. thank you so much for joining us on this. really appreciate it. the delay in aid was described by a h.u.d. official as, quote, groundhog day. th