Minutes for an introductory round to talk to the audience and then we will get to questions. I am going to try to do the questions first in spanish and then in english, because we are live on univision. [speaking spanish] it is great to see you all here in milwaukee. [applause] mr. Castro i am julian. I have a one brother, joaquin, who says that you can tell us apart because i am one minute uglier than he is. A few days ago we had our first president ial debate, and i said i was happy to be there, and that my presence on the stage marked some of the tremendous progress we have made as a Latino Community. And the question before us in the next few months is, what kind of country do we want to become . Im able to stand on this stage and so many of you have been able to do the work you have done and achieve the dreams you have dreamed because generations have worked for progress in this country to make sure, no matter the color of your skin, you can get a decent education, that when you l
You have two minutes with the introductory round so i will try to do the question first in spanish and then english because we are live on univision. [speaking spanish] thank you to all of our lulac chapters. [cheers and applause] i am julian i have twitter bet joaquin says i am one minute uglier than he is which is not true. Im happy to be here this evening about conversation of the future of the country. We had our first president ial debate and at the end i said i was happy to be there in my presence on that stage marked some of the tremendous progress we have made is a Latino Community. The question before us the next few months is what kind of country do we want to be from cracks and then to achieve the dreams you have achieved because generations have worked for progress to make sure no matter the color of their skin if you went out for a an apartment to rent you can get good job opportunities. And exercise your right to vote at the ballot box. The question before us is if we con
Hooley and castro, and vermont senator Bernie Sanders. This is almost two hours. [applause] up, youa quick heads have two minutes, then questions. Try to do the questions in spanish and english. You have two minutes. Thank you. Thank you to domingo, cindy, and all our lulac chapters. It is great to see you in milwaukee. [applause] know, i have aou twin brother, but he says the way to tell us apart is i am one minute uglier than he is, which is not true. I am happy to be here for a conversation about the future of our country. We had our first president ial debate and i said that i was happy to be there and that my presence on that stage marked some of the tremendous progress we have made as a Latino Community, and the question before us in the next few months is what kind of country do we want to become. I am able to stand on the stage and you can do the work you have done and achieve the dreams you have achieved because generations have worked for progress in our country to make sure
The investigation into an officer who dragged a teen from her desk. And plus, prevent an underground fire from reaching Nuclear Waste. We begin with president obamas calls for criminal Justice Reform and tougher gun laws. The president spoke today at the international of Police Convention in chicago. And he also defended Police Officers who have come under intense scrutiny amid accusations of pors and racial bias after deaths in missouri, florida and elsewhere. Mike viqueira joins us from washington, and mike, the president covered a lot of ground. And he spoke for almost an hour. Lets start with gun control. Reporter recurring gun violence, and controversial tactics by the police, all going viral, all serve as backdrops before president obamas long speech before a group that says it all, the International Association of police chiefs. President obama walked a fine line. Praising the gathering of Law Enforcement chiefs from around the country. While keeping with his call for police to
Hour. I wondered if you could start out by telling me a little bit about yourself and why you wanted to write this book. Guest into some ways i had always lived in the shadow of ptsd roast of my adult life. My adult years were in uniform including the rotc. So i was vaguely aware of the idea of ptsd and that it was something soldiers were associated with and furthermore my dad was a vietnam veteran and i grew up in suburban san diego so all of my neighbors were either top gun instructors or marines and so i felt like i really grew up in the shadow of the vietnam. I was always part of the conversation and this lingering shadow. So i always have a general awareness of it and then i served in the military and was familiar with the idea in a general sense and then in 2004 i was out of the marine corps at this point and i did my first two are as a reporter in iraq and came back and noticed immediately getting off the plane in california feeling different, going to a bar and my best friend t