Stay updated with breaking news from Anjelica. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
A homeless camp has returned to a neighborhood that has seen encampments come and go multiple times this year, despite Seattle's efforts to address them.
dreams, you know, just live our lives in peace and not be afraid of deportation and that is exactly what people are feeling right now, even those that have daca, you know? we have some sort of protection but that can be taken away any minute as we are seeing right now that daca is at the supreme court and therapy going to decide whether the administration had the legal right to end it and, you know, what we need is protection, not only for ourselves, but for our parents, our community members, you know? and i teach kids and a lot of them -- my students live in a mixed status families. >> karen and anjelica, we so appreciate the two of you being here and helping us understand what is this like from your viewpoint. we wish you both the best of luck. >> thank you. an organization is providing life changing gift for fathers coming out of prison and we will speak to one of those founders next. lly attack it.
really brought home that they are listening to a lot of policy and intricacies about the law but forgetting a lot about the humanity and our lives. a lot of people depend on daca. >> anjelica, i know you received your daca status 20 years ago and you wrote an article in the "l.a. times" you were talking having having a conversation with a student who encouraged her to go on and get a higher education. that is a pretty specific commonality you have with some of these students. what do the students you talk with fear? >> my students are concerned like when their parents are coming in a few minutes late after work, they are concerned that they have potentially been deported so they have all of these countermeasures and go online and check to see if their
anjelica's friends' parents? >> yeah. they said -- it is all over social media, the children are posting up, showing pictures of their injuries. they say there is eight confirmed dead. a shooter in custody. they said there was a football player -- a linebacker at the school that came in with a gun and said surprise and started shooting, i heard one of the girls got shot in the head. i don't know how true that is, but -- >> and, of course, we'll very very careful because we don't have any of that information quite yet, you know. >> exactly. i'm just going based on what i seen on the media as well and the students that are on social media. >> have you heard from any of parents, any of the parents that
types of events, they stop the chain of attack. if the reports are true, that could have, you know, mitigated greater damage and greater fatalities. >> absolutely. stick with me. i think we have -- we have another student and her mother on -- joining me on the phone now. angie, anjelica, can you hear me? >> yes, ma'am. >> thank you so much. just for all of our viewers, angie, you're the mother and anjelica you're the student in the school this morning. and anjelica, can i start with you, sweetie? can you tell me what happened to you this morning? >> okay, so it was a normal day, we were in first period and we were just doing our work until the fire drill came on. so we all went outside, like normal procedure. and then we were just standing there for, like, five minutes and a bunch of -- a bunch of crowd of kids came running, and they said, run, run, there is
somebody with a gun. like nobody, like, believes it. so well then the gunman shot, like, four times and then, like, everybody heard it and they all started running. >> you heard shots, anjelica? >> yes. >> did you see anyone with a gun? >> no, i was just running. >> did it sound like the shots were coming from inside the school? >> it sounded like it, but it also sounded like it was outside. it sounded pretty close. >> did you see anyone that was injured? >> no. >> where did you all run to? >> i ran to the exxon gas station. and a lot of people did too. >> did you have teachers with you or was it all students? >> it was all students. i didn't see no teachers. they were trying to get everybody out of the building. >> the teachers were directing -- did the teachers tell you where to run or did you end up at the exxon station?
you. while you're trying to get to anjelica. what was going through your mind? >> i said not again, no, dear god, please protect all our children. >> and then that moment when you were able to see your daughter's face? >> excited. we finally got to -- towards where they were at and the police officers were directing traffic all to one side. and we got out of the traffic and had her in the car with me, dad brought her with her to the car and we, you know, put her in the car and we headed home. i had a whole bunch of clients today, i just had to cancel the day because the day is going to belong to her. >> to say the very least. have you heard anything -- have you got any notification from the school at all? have you heard from any of
a couple new developments in the investigation of the deadly bombing in manchester, england, which we'll get to in a moment. but first we want to tell you more about the victims martin hett was 28 years old. marcin and anjelica, their daughter posted a message on facebook about her parents that were missing. her parts were killed in the attack. nell jones was a teenager, the teacher said she was popular, always smiling, always positive. michelle klis was a mom of three. another mother of three, jane, was named as one of the anymores by the school where she was a
>> there's not too many jobs out here that are paying very good. and i'd like to get my diploma so i can go to college and get a better job for my family. >> reporter: at 28 anjelica has a lot to juggle. she's a a single l pom of three boys. she's in school and wants to become a nurse. . the jobs she could find in manufacturing she says didn't pay nearly enough to support her family. >> i ran oil machines and i was a line leader and assigned people jobs where they were supposed to go. i was making $8.15 at the time. i knew i wasn't going to make a life with those kind of jobs. >> she's not very political and it's the president's lack of political experience that has her hopeful. >> he's not a career politician. he thinks of people like me that are struggling just trying to
newspaper to save on woolite darks! let's take this moment in, shall time for "the mix." it's true that monkeys have human-like qualities. i want you to look at this video. a monkey put in time-out and look at the other fellow monkey consoling him. this is miami at the zoological wildlife foundation. left is angelica, on the right toby. she was put in a time-out. who gives monkeys a time-out. >> anjelica was upset they put her in time-out and toby, this is the cutest video of all times. >> all times. >> of all times. toby's trying to help out his pal. that kind of reminds me of you and me. except reversed. >> who's in time-out. >> you are usually in time out crying about some ailment and i'm like t.j., it's okay.