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I arrived with my parents and younger brother in 1995, when I was eight years old.

I am the daughter of immigrants and I have grown up in a community

surrounded by immigrants from different countries.

I'm an immigrant from the Philippines. I came to the United States almost fourteen years ago.

I am a DACA recipient.

I'm an immigrant. I'm a really proud immigrant. I came to this country

when I was not quite ten, from England.

I came to California when I was 17 years old.

I was born in the city of Beirut in the country called Lebanon to parents

who are Syrian origin.

I came to the States in 1997. My grandparents raised me.

And they wanted to come to America to get me a better opportunity and a better place to grow up in.

The one word that I think would really symbolize my

trajectory is what I call the undocu-hustle. For all of us who come to this

country as undocumented individuals looking for a better life we have to

hustle through anything nothing is given to us many opportunities are simply not

available to us creating good immigration policy in California is also

good politics it's also good economics thankfully I was able to be granted

financial aid through the California Dream Act so I could attend school which

was to me was a blessing because the DREAM Act came into effect as soon as I

got out of high school it's just an absolute fact that our economy would be

doing much much worse if we didn't have the infusion of energy from immigrants

even though there are forces out there that continue to resist to acknowledge

our existence within our society I know that there are also well intended people

ahran office and who are gonna help us change the landscape of our community in

the state of California and nationally I've seen California do a lot for my

family and for my community I know that there's a lot of efforts coming from the

government working towards helping ensure that the transitions into this

country and the protections in this country are available it's very scary to

wake up one morning and realize that your parents aren't gonna be there

anymore just because they tried their best to come to this country in order to

provide for their kids a better future undocumented immigrants are more than

just a number you know we shouldn't have to fight for you know human dignity and

respect every single day know that we tried to drive in the land we call home

and so for me like I really urge you know everyone to consider the humanity

of undocumented immigrants and to really uplift their narratives there's a reason

why we the California is this way because we have chosen inclusionary

policies rather than exclusionary policies and we have chosen to look at

migration as a positive thing rather than

good thing California would not be leading the nation in terms of growth

and hopefully more equitable growth if it weren't for the fact that we are made

up of immigrants in this state our own safety our own security our own

prosperity depends on elevating everyone everyone status everyone's level of

security level of growth education economy this is my my hope that we can

come together as human beings as Californians and make sure we uplift one

another inspire one another I truly believe we have a calling we have a

mission we have a mandate not only to make our state better our country better

but I think and I hope we will be the hope for the rest of the world too we

have the ability to create our own opportunities we have the ability to

start our own businesses we have the ability to earn a living as independent

contractors without having to take anything from anybody instead through

entrepreneurship through our creativity through our innovation we're actually

able to really give back and even hire US citizens we're not giving up on this

fight even with the administration that we currently have even with the push

backs we're still not giving up we're out there in the streets protesting

we're out in the Capitol advocating and lobbying and doing all kinds of

different things to make sure that our public officials are being held to the

highest standards to reflect the communities here in California

which are primarily immigrant communities California is very dear to

me California is the state of opportunities

you

you

For more infomation >> We Are California - Duration: 5:35.

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Harvests of Hope: California - TRAILER - Duration: 1:34.

[Music] Everybody eats everyday. It is an essential part of being a living creature

and we don't know where our food is coming from.

We don't know what's happening to it.

Drying up California is in its worst drought in decades...

In Vermont the torrential waters cut off a dozen towns the National Guard is

delivering food and water...

The wholesale price of avocados is up 125 percent...

A drought - the worst in living memory has struck Brazil's coffee belt...

[news announcer cacophony]

And what you could do to help...

Our cost of water has gone up tremendously in the last 10 years.

We know for our plants need and it's going to be water.

We built the Alaskan pipeline to pipe fuel over to us

but at what point do we do all with water?

Actually not to be dramatic but it feels depraved.

The choices we make in a corporate and governmental level we are making a

choice that is ultimately going to starve us

[Harvests of Hope: California]

[Karen Buchsbaum and Koorosh Farchadi - Music by The Drop Electric]

["Eating is a three time a day meditation." Jocelyn Jackson]

[www.harvestsofhope.com] [Twitter @hopeharvests] [Facebook HarvestsofHope]

For more infomation >> Harvests of Hope: California - TRAILER - Duration: 1:34.

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California bill on police deadly force advances - Duration: 0:42.

Some California lawmakers are looking to change the standard

for when police officers can use deadly force. According to The

Sacramento Bee, Assembly Bill 931 — also known as the Police

Accountability and Community Protection Act — passed its

first policy committee Tuesday. The outlet says, if the bill

becomes law, the new legislation would change the state's use of

lethal force standard from "reasonable" to "necessary."

Assemblymember Shirley Weber first introduced the bill in

April, saying it's time to update the state's "reasonable

force standard." But law enforcement organizations aren't

on the same page about the legislation. They argue it could

put officers and the public in danger.

For more infomation >> California bill on police deadly force advances - Duration: 0:42.

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News Wrap: Trump administration asks judge to block California immigration laws - Duration: 5:48.

And in the day's other news: The Trump administration urged a federal judge in Sacramento to block

three California laws that protect undocumented immigrants.

Among other things, the laws bar police from giving out information on people in jail,

and ban immigration officials from entering work sites without a warrant.

The immigration issue is roiling the European Union as well, and, today, Hungary intensified

its crackdown.

Lawmakers there amended the constitution to say what they call alien population cannot

be settled in Hungary.

The vote came on World Refugee Day.

The civil war in South Sudan has created Africa's worst refugee crisis in a quarter-century.

Today, the president and opposition leader met for the first time in nearly two years.

The talks took place in nearby Ethiopia, amid international efforts to negotiate an end

to the five-year conflict.

Trade tensions between the United States and allied nations drew fire today at a Senate

hearing.

Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross was the target.

Senators from both parties warned that steel and aluminum tariffs will hurt U.S. manufacturers,

consumers and farmers.

Democrat Michael Bennet of Colorado demanded to know how tariffs on Canada will punish

the real culprit, China.

SEN.

MICHAEL BENNET (D), Colorado: I understand what we are supposed to be doing with China.

I don't understand why the president is not focused on it.

I don't understand it.

What is the national security rationale for putting a tariff on the Canadian steel industry,

with whom we have a trade surplus?

WILBUR ROSS, U.S. Commerce Secretary: The only way we are going to solve the global

steel overproduction and overcapacity is by getting all the other countries to play ball

with us.

And while they are complaining bitterly about the tariffs, the fact is, they are starting

to take the kind of action which if they had taken sooner would have prevented this crisis.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Secretary Ross argued the objective is not to fuel a trade war, but to revive

America's steel and aluminum industries.

The European Union, meanwhile, is speeding up plans for new tariffs on $3 billion worth

of American products.

The announcement today said the penalties will take effect this Friday, instead of next

month.

They will target a range of U.S. products, from Harley-Davidson motorcycles to bourbon

to peanut butter.

South Korea pressed North Korea today to follow through on dismantling its nuclear program.

In Seoul, President Moon Jae-in called for far more concrete plans from Pyongyang.

Moon's comments came as North Korea's leader, Kim Jong-un, was in Beijing for a second day

for talks with China's President Xi Jinping.

Kim returned home later.

In Afghanistan, Taliban fighters killed 30 government soldiers in the first attacks since

the end of a three-day cease-fire.

Officials said that the militants assaulted two checkpoints at a town in Badghis province.

Then ambushed reinforcements as they arrived.

Pro-government forces in Yemen say they have scored a new gain in the battle for the Red

Sea port of Hodeidah.

They say they captured the southern runway at the city's airport today.

Meanwhile, workers with the World Health Organization issued a new warning about the consequences

of the fighting.

JENNIE MUSTO, World Health Organization: WHO is deeply concerned at the increased fighting

in Al Hodeidah.

Al Hodeidah -- this fighting puts people, puts more than 600,000 people at risk in Al

Hodeidah.

And we are deeply concerned that the risk that this has for the port; 70 percent of

people in Yemen rely on the port for food and medicines.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Also today, the Associated Press reported hundreds of detainees in Southern

Yemen were tortured and sexually abused last March.

It happened at a secret facility run by the United Arab Emirates.

Back in this country: Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg plans to spend $80

million to help Democrats in 2018 midterm elections.

The billionaire said in a statement that the last year-and-a-half shows it's -- quote -- "a

bad idea for one party to control both the White House and the Congress."

His spending appears likely to exceed that of other big donors.

FBI agents arrested a West Virginia state Supreme Court justice today, Allen Lawry -- Loughry,

that is, on a 22-count indictment.

He's accused of mail fraud, making false statements and witness tampering.

The charges stem from allegations that he lied about allegedly using his office for

personal gain.

Pope Francis ordered the retired archbishop of Washington, D.C., Cardinal Theodore McCarrick,

removed from public ministry today.

The Vatican said there's a -- quote -- "credible and substantiated" claim that McCarrick abused

a teenager in New York more than 40 years ago.

In a statement, the 87-year-old cardinal said he has no recollection of the incident.

And on Wall Street, the Dow Jones industrial average lost 42 points to close at 24657.

The Nasdaq rose 56 points, and the S&P 500 added almost five.

Still to come on the "NewsHour": what causes so many Central American migrants to seek

refuge in the United States?; talking with Trump supporters about family separation,

trade and more; inside the effort to provide running water to the Navajo Nation; and much

more.

For more infomation >> News Wrap: Trump administration asks judge to block California immigration laws - Duration: 5:48.

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Judge hears opening arguments over California's sanctuary state policies - Duration: 1:53.

For more infomation >> Judge hears opening arguments over California's sanctuary state policies - Duration: 1:53.

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Court Clash Over California Immigration Laws Draws Protesters - Duration: 2:18.

For more infomation >> Court Clash Over California Immigration Laws Draws Protesters - Duration: 2:18.

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Trump Administration Lawyers Challenge California's Sanctuary State Law - Duration: 2:19.

For more infomation >> Trump Administration Lawyers Challenge California's Sanctuary State Law - Duration: 2:19.

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Tensions brew as hearing on California immigration laws gets underway - Duration: 1:16.

For more infomation >> Tensions brew as hearing on California immigration laws gets underway - Duration: 1:16.

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Volkswagen California 2.5 TDI | Camper | Westfalia | dealer onderhouden!!! - Duration: 1:11.

For more infomation >> Volkswagen California 2.5 TDI | Camper | Westfalia | dealer onderhouden!!! - Duration: 1:11.

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California High School Shooting Leaves Boy, 14, Hospitalized, 14-Year-Old Male Suspect in Custody - Duration: 2:29.

 A 14-year-old male suspect is in custody after another 14-year-old boy was injured in a shooting at a California high school Friday morning, the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department announced

 A department spokesperson tells PEOPLE police got calls at about 7:05 a.m. about a person with a gun at Highland High School in Palmdale

 Later, the department announced on Twitter that a male juvenile suspect was in custody and that the victim, who had been shot in the arm, was in stable condition at the hospital

A firearm had also been recovered, the department announced.  Both the victim and the suspect are 14-year-old male students at the school

 The school principal announced that the there is no ongoing threat to the school, but that the campus remains on lockdown

 Authorities also responded Friday morning to reports of gunshots heard near Manzanita Elementary School, also in Palmdale, about eight miles from Highland High School, the spokesperson says

 However, the department announced on Twitter there is "no evidence of a crime" and that the school is clear

 According to the website for the National Center for Education Statistics, Highland High School had about 2,900 students during the 2016-2017 school year

For more infomation >> California High School Shooting Leaves Boy, 14, Hospitalized, 14-Year-Old Male Suspect in Custody - Duration: 2:29.

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California earthquake: Is the San Andreas fault line at risk of the BIG ONE? - Duration: 6:13.

 The San Andreas fault line is an -mile long tectonic boundary between the Pacific Plate and the North American Plate – two great fragments of the Earth's crust

 The fault line extends about miles into the Earth and is an intricate system of crushed and broken rock along the Californian coast

 According to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), the fault line extends from Northern California, through San Francisco and down and just north of Los Angeles

 The USGS said: "The San Andreas fault forms a continuous narrow break in the Earth's crust that extends from northern California southward to Cajon Pass near San Bernardino

Related articles  "Southeastward from Cajon Pass several branching faults, including the San Jacinto and Banning faults, share the movement of the crustal plates

 "In this stretch of the fault zone, the name 'San Andreas' generally is applied to the northeasternmost branch

"Is the San Andreas fault line at risk of a major earthquake? Geologists hypothesise the southern end of the San Andreas fault line could be the central point for a major earthquake striking the region

 A new study published in the peer-reviewed journal Lithosphere, examined the possibility of a magnitude 7

5 or stronger earthquake along a southern 3km stretch of the fault line.  Geologist Susanne Jänecke, Utah State University, constructed a detailed structural map of this fault line fragment to identify a "transpressional, –4-km-wide ladder-like structure" dubbed Durmid Hill

 The Durmid Hill was found to extend northwest from the San Andreas fault and east into a newly identified East Shoreline fault zone

 In the study, Dr Jänecke wrote: 'The great width of the East Shoreline fault zone in Durmid Hill and the even larger with and spatial extent of the Durmid ladder structure imply that surface faulting hazards from a major earthquake rupture in this part of the San Andreas fault zone might be dispersed across a 4 square kilometres area, if both master faults and the intervening cross faults are activated at once

" However, the geologist noted it is still unclear how this newly discovered structure interacted with past earthquakes along the fault line

 The uncertainty makes it hard to predict future earthquake behaviour, Dr Jänecke added, and until recently geologists only focused on the active San Andreas fault

 But the size and geometry of the East Shoreline fault zone and Durmid Hill both suggest the zones could fail in the event of a single earthquake

 The study noted: "If ladder-like strike-slip fault zone rupture in a piecemeal fashion they will have an especially unpredictable surface-faulting hazard

" According to the USGS, large earthquakes along the San Andreas fault have occurred roughly every 5 years in the past ,4 to ,5 years

 The last major earthquake struck the fault in 96 in the San Fransisco Bay Area but the USGS is not convinced the scale and intensity of future earthquakes can be predicted way ahead of impact

Most dangerous earthquake hotspots Thu, May 3, 2 7 Countries where you're most likely to get struck by an earthquake

Express of 7 deadly earthquake hotspots  The USGS said: "A great earthquake very possibly will not occur unannounced

 "Such an earthquake may be preceded by an increase in seismicity for several years, possibly including several foreshocks of about magnitude 5 along the fault

 "Before the next large earthquake, seismologists also expect to record changes in the Earth's surface, such as a shortening of survey lines across the fault, changes in elevation, and effects on strainmeters in wells

" The USGS noted historical data does not provide enough information to establish whether or not a pattern exists in the timing of earthquakes in California

For more infomation >> California earthquake: Is the San Andreas fault line at risk of the BIG ONE? - Duration: 6:13.

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Elizabeth Holmes, fondatrice di Theranos, incriminata per truffa in California - Duration: 3:17.

 La startup californiana Theranos, fondata nei primi anni duemila, prometteva di rivoluzionare le analisi del sangue, ma è andata in ben altro modo e la sua fondatrice Elizabeth Holmes, che era stata addirittura paragonata a Steve Jobs per l'innovazione che dichiarava di poter mettere in atto nel campo delle biotecnologie, è stata incriminata per truffa: rischia fino a vent'anni di carcere e pesantissime multe

Insieme a lei è stato incriminato anche il suo braccio destro, nonché presidente della società, il 53enne Balwani Ramesh

L'azienda della Holmes avrebbe dovuto segnare l'ennesimo grande successo della Silicon Valley [VIDEO], sta invece mettendo a nudo il lato più oscuro del settore hi-tech statunitense e facendo vacillare la fiducia degli investitori che pompano capitale nel nuovo eldorado tecnologico, con lo scopo di trasformare l'innovazione in oro

  La Theranos sosteneva che bastasse una goccia di sangue per effettuare centinaia di test  La Holmes, 34 anni, è stata condannata per truffa ai danni di investitori, medici e pazienti, per averli convinti che sarebbe bastata una semplice goccia di sangue per fare numerosi test

Era falso e a sentenziarlo, incriminando la Holmes e il suo braccio destro, è stata la Corte distrettuale di San Jose, in California

La startup Theranos era stata lanciata nel 2003, quando la Homes aveva appena 19 anni ed era la perfetta icona della startupper: giovane, rampante e visionaria

L'azienda prometteva diagnosi più veloci e analisi meno costose rispetto ai tradizionali laboratori, grazie a metodi presentati come rivoluzionari, attraverso cui sarebbero stati possibili con un piccolissima quantità di sangue quasi duecento test, tra cui quelli tumorali

  Elisabeth Holmes ha fuorviato medici e pazienti, dubbi già dal 2015  In realtà, secondo quanto determinato nel corso del procedimento giudiziario, l'attività della Theranos si fondava in gran parte su menzogne e poter eseguire i test promessi dalla Holmes con una semplice puntura del dito era una chimera presentata agli investitori come una nuova frontiera delle biotecnologie [VIDEO]: "Questa cospirazione ha fuorviato medici e pazienti sull'affidabilità di test medici che mettevano in pericolo la salute e la vita di chi si sottoponeva ai medesimi", ha dichiarato John F

Bennett del Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).  Già nel 2015 molti articoli, in particolare pubblicati dal Wall Street Journal, avevano cominciato a sollevare dei dubbi sull'affidabilità della tecnologia proposta dalla Theranos, problemi che erano stati nascosti agli investitori dall'azienda

La truffa mesa in atto dalla Holmes e da Ramesh ha un valore di svariati milioni di dollari e l'incriminazione arriva a circa tre mesi di distanza da quando gli enti regolatori statunitensi hanno accusato la Holmes si aver mentito sulle capacità dei test effettuati dalla sua azienda

Questo articolo è stato verificato con: http://www.repubblica.it/esteri/2018/06/16/news/la_caduta_di_elizabeth_holmes_la_steve_jobs_donna_rischia_vent_anni-199150801/ https://www

bbc.com/news/business-44501631 Chiedi la correzione di questo articolo

For more infomation >> Elizabeth Holmes, fondatrice di Theranos, incriminata per truffa in California - Duration: 3:17.

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The California Route 66 Museum - Duration: 1:38.

For more infomation >> The California Route 66 Museum - Duration: 1:38.

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Rapper Logic Lists California Home for $2.2 Million Following Divorce News - Duration: 3:49.

 Logic is saying goodbye to the home he shared with his ex.  The rapper has listed his Tarzana, California, property for $2

199 million, according to Variety. The decision to sell follows news the 28-year-old split from his wife of two years, Jessica Andrea

The couple has since made it official, filing for divorce in April.  RELATED: Prince's Private Island Estate Being Sold at Auction Has One Big Purple Feature: See the Photos  The small compound, located just outside Los Angeles in the San Fernando Valley town, is in a private, gated community

The approximately 6,000 square feet of living space holds 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, and an open plan living room, dining room and kitchen with vaulted ceilings

 The suburban plot also features a pool, four-car garage and a two-bedroom guest house with a home recording studio

 Variety notes he doesn't stand to make much of a profit on the sale, as he appears to have purchased the home for $1

9 million two years ago.  Since his separation, the Maryland native, born Robert Bryson Hall II, has reportedly already picked up a new home in Calabasas for just under $3

6 million, the same outlet reports.  The former couple released a lengthy statement on social media about the end of their relationship

 RELATED: Bill and Giuliana Rancic List Chicago Brownstone for $6.8 Million — See Inside  "After two years of marriage, we have come to the loving conclusion that we are much better as friends

As entertainers, we have made every aspect of our lives public, yet we would appreciate your respect and privacy on this issue," the duo wrote in a joint statement

 They also clapped back at rumors of cheating in their relationship, writing, "It's very simple: it just didn't work out

There is no anger involved. No fighting, no cheating, no nothing. We love each other and will continue to support each other for the rest of our lives

"  Logic was nominated for two Grammys in 2018 for his song "1-800-273-8255," which refers to the phone number for the US National Suicide Prevention Lifeline, with Alessia Cara and Khalid

For more infomation >> Rapper Logic Lists California Home for $2.2 Million Following Divorce News - Duration: 3:49.

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California Mom Who Claimed Her Toddler Son Was Ripped from Her Arms Is Now Charged with Murdering Hi - Duration: 5:25.

 A California mom and her boyfriend were arrested after police found the body of the woman's 2-year-old son buried in a shallow grave along a trail in a remote area of Bakersfield

 The day before the April 25 arrest of mother Ayled Chavez, 19, she told investigators the boy had been snatched from her arms by two Hispanic men who then left in a black SUV

 But police say that account was a lie, and that Chavez confessed to fabricating the tale, Sgt

Brian Holcombe of the Bakersfield Police Department told reporters at a press conference

 Chavez is currently being held on first-degree murder, child abuse and conspiracy charges in the death of her son, Ramon Angel Reyes-Chavez

 Her boyfriend of several months, Kaleb Kessinger, 20, was captured in early May on a warrant for first-degree murder and felony child abuse after spending several days as a fugitive, says Holcombe

 He allegedly resisted arrest, fighting with officers who had to use batons and Tasers to subdue him, Holcombe says

 Ramon died from blunt force trauma, medical examiners determined. Chavez allegedly led police to his body on April 26

 Ramon was found in a blue long-sleeve sweatshirt, black sweatpants, white socks and a diaper, according to court documents obtained by the Bakersfield Californian

 Holcombe said the boy's remains were unearthed near Democrat Hot Springs in the Kern River Canyon

 • Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Click here to get breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases in the True Crime Newsletter

 Holcombe said police were closing in on Kessinger when he allegedly fled in a vehicle, triggering a brief pursuit

He later crashed the car and escaped on foot. He was then tracked down at a hotel and handcuffed

 The Bakersfield Californian, citing court documents, reports that investigators felt Chavez appeared calm and unconcerned when she initially claimed her son had been abducted

Officers also noted there were no signs of injury to her arms, despite her claims she struggled with the kidnappers, reports the paper

Kaleb Kessinger  She later allegedly confessed to misleading detectives before telling them Ramon had died after being left in Kessinger's care, Holcombe said

Subsequently, she led police to the boy's body.  According to the Bakersfield Californian, police found "traumatic injuries throughout his body," according to a probable cause declaration

 The paper further reports that dark red or brown stains were found on the floor in Ramon's room and blood spatter was noted on the boy's bedroom door

 Chavez and Kessinger have entered not guilty pleas and are being held on $1 million bail each

 It was unclear Friday who their lawyers are.