Un Boeing 777 de Malaysia Airlines se estrelló cerca de la frontera de Ucrania y Rusia con 295 personas a bordo, la gran mayoría de nacionalidad holandesa, en circunstancias que están por esclarecer.
En el lugar, a las afueras de Donestk –zona controlada por separatistas prorrusos– los periodistas describieron escenas terribles sin señales de supervivientes.
Entre las víctimas, Malaysia Airlines confirmó 154 holandeses, 27 australianos, 23 malasios, 11 indonesios, 6 británicos, 4 alemanes, 4 belgas, 3 filipinos y un canadiense.
Las extrañas circunstancias del siniestro llevaron a líderes internacionales a pedir una investigación profunda de lo sucedido. El viernes se reunirá en sesión de emergencia el Consejo de Seguridad de Naciones Unidas.
Las autoridades estadounidenses dan casi por sentado que fue derribado por un misil tierra-aire.
Por su parte, el gobierno ucraniano habla de un “atentado terrorista” y atribuye a un líder separatista ruso una serie de comentarios que sugieren que podría haber derribado el avión por error pensando que era un avión militar ucraniano de carga.
El presidente ruso, Vladimir Putin, señaló a Ucrania como responsable de unos hechos que, según el mandatario, no se hubieran dado de no ser por la ofensiva de Kiev contra los insurgentes del este del país.
Muchas preguntas quedan por responder acerca de las circunstancias del siniestro del vuelo MH17.
A continuación, el relato de lo acontecido como se lo ofreció BBC Mundo:
The Saddleridge fire was creating a nightmare commute for many Friday morning, with major freeways closed and surface streets jammed.
The fire began in Sylmar right off the 210 Freeway, which was the first to close Thursday night. But as the blaze pushed west, it created a domino effect for freeway closures. Now, portions of four major freeways are shut down:
5 Freeway between Roxford Street and Calgrove Boulevard
Southbound 14 Freeway at Newhall Pass
Northbound 405 Freeway at the 118 Freeway
210 Freeway in both directions between the 118 and 5 freeways
The 5 Freeway closure is the most serious because it is California’s major north-south route. With it blocked, the 101 Freeway is the only major alternative approaching Los Angeles from the north.
California Highway Patrol officials also warned commuters coming into L.A. from Santa Clarita and the Antelope Valley to expect gridlock on the roads
“If you don’t have to get on the road today, please don’t,” the city of Santa Clarita said.
For many, Metrolink was not an option either, as southbound service from the Antelope Valley into Los Angeles was halted. Northbound Antelope Valley Line trains are still able to depart from Union Station but will run only as far as Sylmar/San Fernando.
Because of traffic and safety issues, many schools closed Friday, including Cal State Northridge, which is off the 118 Freeway.
With the 5 and 14 freeways closed, getting into L.A. from the north has proved difficult.
In Santa Clarita, Sierra Highway at Newhall Avenue and the Old Road at Calgrove Boulevard were closed. Route 126 was an alternative, but officials said it too was jammed.
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El Instituto Uruguayo de Meteorología (Inumet) emitió una advertencia amarilla por tormentas intensas y lluvias abundantes para todo el país.
El llamado de atención finaliza a las 15:00 horas de esta jornada.
Inumet informó que debido al ingreso de un frente frío por el suroeste del país se prevén tormentas puntualmente intensas.
Las mismas estarían acompañadas de precipitaciones abundantes en cortos períodos de tiempo y rachas de viento fuerte, así como también intensa actividad eléctrica y ocasional precipitación de granizo.
But Buttigieg came back with his own zinger, slying dinging the 72-year-old president’s age, saying the outdated reference was a “generational thing.”
Trump told Politico Friday that “Alfred E. Neuman cannot become president of the United States,” when he was asked in a phone interview what he thought of the mayor of South Bend, Indiana.
Asked later about his new moniker, Buttigieg, 37, said he had “to Google” the reference to the mascot of a humor magazine launched in 1952.
“I guess it’s just a generational thing. I didn’t get the reference. It’s kind of funny, I guess,” said Buttigieg.
RELATED: Democratic Presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg
Pete Buttigieg, the mayor of South Bend, Indiana, center, speaks with attendees during a campaign stop in Ankeny, Iowa, U.S., on Friday, Feb. 8, 2019. A flurry of proposals to slap new taxes on the ultra-wealthy, extend Medicare to all Americans and make college debt-free reflect a rapidly changing Democratic Party that sees a sharp left turn as the path to defeating President Donald Trump. Photographer: Daniel Acker/Bloomberg via Getty Images
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He added that he was “surprised” Trump wasn’t “spending more time trying to salvage this China deal.”
Others also piled on Trump. New York Times political reporter Maggie Haberman tweeted that the Neuman reference would have worked better 20 years ago.
Trump appeared to imply in the Politico interview that Buttigieg, who is gay, isn’t tough enough to take on America’s international rivals. “He’ll be great representing us against President Xi of China,” Trump said sarcastically. “That’ll be great. I want to be in that room, I wanna watch that one.”
Buttigieg, a former Rhodes scholar and Navy Reserve intelligence officer, served in Afghanistan. Trump dodged the draft decades earlier because of “bone spurs.” He told shock jock Howard Stern that he suffered his own “personal Vietnam” during that time dodging sexually transmitted diseases sleeping with women. “I feel like a great and very brave soldier,” he said (video below).
Experts say the track has shifted yet again for Hurricane Dorian.
According to a Saturday morning report from the National Hurricane Center (NHC), a “notable change” to the storm’s path had occurred overnight. Forecasters said a high-pressure system building over the Atlantic Ocean could push Dorian a little more to the north, bypassing Florida altogether, contrary to earlier predictions.
But by Saturday afternoon, experts said Dorian’s track had shifted yet again, this time slightly east, and was forecast to sail northward near Florida’s Eastern coast on Tuesday and Wednesday.
“The track can still shift, either closer to Florida or farther away and small fluctuations can be significant,” Sarah Gorman, a representative from The Weather Company, told Newsweek in an email Saturday afternoon.
Additionally, the latest NHC report, time-stamped 2:00 EDT, said “interests in Southern and Central Florida should continue to monitor the progress of Dorian.”
The report noted that watches may be required for portions of Eastern Florida later on Saturday.
Dorian was centered 280 miles (450 kilometers) east of the Northwestern Bahamas and about 545 miles (880 kilometers) east of West Palm Beach, Florida, early on Saturday.
On the track predicted by the NHC, Dorian will move over the Atlantic to the north of the Southeastern and Central Bahamas on Saturday get near or over the Northwestern Bahamas on Sunday and approach the coast of Florida late Monday night or early Tuesday.
It detailed that hurricane conditions are expected in the hurricane warning area across the northwestern Bahamas by Sunday, with tropical storm winds beginning Saturday night. These conditions may include a life-threatening storm surge in Great Abaco and Grand Bahama.
Dorian is also expected to produce heavy rainfall in the Bahamas this weekend and into the middle of next week, according to the NHC. The northwestern Bahamas may experience 10 to 15 inches, with isolated areas receiving as much as 25 inches of water, and the Central Bahamas may see 2 to 4 inches, isolated 6 inches.
The rainfall may cause life-threatening flash floods, the NHC warned.
The NHC‘s 11 a.m. advisory noted that the risk of strong winds and storm surge would increase along the coast of Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina during the middle of next week.
(CNN)As authorities piece together the circumstances regarding how and why an SUV barreled through marchers during a Christmas parade Sunday in Waukesha, Wisconsin — killing five and injuring dozens — the suspected driver of the vehicle will make his first appearance in court on Tuesday.
CNN’s Paul P. Murphy, Raja Razek, Dave Alsup, Holly Yan, Amir Vera, Joe Sutton, Keith Allen, Shimon Prokupecz and Evan Perez contributed to this report.
Biden hopes to find middle ground with republican voters.
Rep.Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez on Friday briefly grabbed House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s gavel to preside over the House — reportedly becoming the youngest woman ever to do so.
“Every day here is a sacred privilege + responsibility entrusted to me by my community. I never forget that, and moments like these drive it home,” she wrote.
Ocasio-Cortez, 29, presided over the House of Representatives for roughly an hour as part of a routine rotation of members, Reuters reported.
The congresswoman presided over “special orders,” which typically consists of House members discussing their home districts after legislative business is completed.
“That was my first time presiding. And it’s exciting,” Ocasio-Cortez told reporters. “It’s certainly a view. I wish we could, I wish we were allowed to take photos.”
Last month, Pelosi, D-Calif., described Ocasio-Cortez as “a wonderful member of Congress, as I think all of our colleagues will attest” as she said certain districts, like the freshman rep’s, are “solidly Democratic.”
Fox News’ Bradford Betz contributed to this report.
Monasterio K: La historia secreta del convento en el que el valijero López quiso ocultar plata negra. La relación del sacerdote Di Monte con los Kirchner. La hermana Alba y las criptas. Además: La complicidad y cobardía del establishment frente a la corrupción.
La increíble vida de Lázaro preso: Intimidad de sus días en el penal de Ezeiza. Trato VIP, mayordomo tumbero y alta cocina. Sus frases contra Cristina.
Exclusivo: Pérez Corradi: Secretos de la clandestinidad lujosa. Cómo vivió los últimos cuatro años en la Triple Frontera. Protección e identidades falsas. La detención y el informe de inteligencia paraguaya no escuchado por la Federal.
Además:
Glamour responsable: La militancia por una moda limpia no se detiene. Nuevas estrategias e instituciones en la Argentina y el rol de los compradores.
Río está en quiebra: el gobernador decretó el “estado de calamidad pública” para recibir financiamiento nacional, a un mes de los Juegos Olímpicos.
Image caption
La orden de Donald Trump que prohibe la entrada de ciudadanos de siete países desató protestas en el aeropuerto John F. Kennedy de Nueva York.
Una jueza federal de Estados Unidos suspendió temporalmente parte de la orden ejecutiva aprobada por el presidente Donald Trump para prohibir el ingreso al país de ciudadanos procedentes de Irak, Siria y otros cinco países de mayoría musulmana.
La decisión judicial paraliza la deportación de quienes llegaron a Estados Unidos con una visa válida y quedaron detenidos en distintos aeropuertos a raíz de la disposición de Trump.
La sentencia, dictada por la jueza Ann Donnelly, de Brooklyn, Nueva York, recae sobre personas con solicitudes de refugio aprobadas, visas válidas y “otras personas legalmente autorizadas para ingresar a Estados Unidos”.
El documento sostiene que existe un riesgo de “lesión sustancial e irreparable” a los afectados.
La medida, sin embargo, no se pronuncia sobre la constitucionalidad de la decisión presidencial.
Tampoco queda claro si la medida judicial permitirá la liberación de los inmigrantes.
El viernes, Trump firmó una medida ejecutiva para suspender la entrada a Estados Unidos de ciudadanos procedentes de Irak, Siria, Irán, Libia, Somalia, Sudán y Yemen.
La orden presidencial también implicaba la suspensión del Programa de Admisión de Refugiados durante 120 días y, en el caso de los sirios, una prohibición indefinida de ingreso al país.
Derechos de autor de la imagen Getty Images
Image caption
Donald Trump firmó la orden el viernes y generó pánico entre miles de refugiados, sus familias y sus abogados.
La medida comenzó a aplicarse el mismo viernes y dio origen a situaciones confusas por cuanto afectaba a ciudadanos que ya habían obtenido una visa legal y se encontraban en tránsito hacia el país, así como a personas que son residentes permanentes o ciudadanos de Estados Unidos pero se encontraban fuera del país al momento de la aprobación de la orden.
La Unión Estadounidense de Libertades Civiles (ACLU, por sus siglas en inglés) estima que, en principio, la decisión de la jueza Donnelly beneficia a entre 100 y 200 personas que se encuentran detenidas en aeropuertos estadounidenses o que se hallan en tránsito.
El sábado, antes de la orden de la jueza, el mandatario defendió su orden ejecutiva, diciendo que “no era una prohibición de musulmanes”.
“Está funcionando muy bien, se ve en los aeropuertos, se ve en todos lados”, dijo Trump a unos periodistas en la Oficina Oval.
El Departamento de Seguridad Interior (DHS, por sus siglas en inglés) indicó el domingo que cumpliría con los dictámenes judiciales pero que seguiría poniendo en práctica la orden de Donald Trump.
En un comunicado, el DHS señaló que la orden ejecutiva afecta a una pequeña minoría y que el sábado menos del 1% de los 325.000 viajeros que llegan cada día a Estados Unidos tuvieron que pasar por molestias mientras se aplicaban las nuevas medidas de seguridad ampliada.
De igual modo, indicó que esas personas están siendo sometidas a un proceso de escrutinio de seguridad extremo y que su entrada al país será gestionada de acuerdo con las leyes migratorias y con las decisiones judiciales.
“El DHS aplicará fielmente las leyes migratorias y tratará a todos de formas humana y con profesionalismo”, agregó.
Protestas y demandas
La orden presidencial fue causa protestas nutridas este sábado y fue motivo del anuncio de varias demandas judiciales para buscar su anulación.
“Not in my name” (“No en mi nombre”), era una de las consignas de los manifestantes.
La ACLU introdujo una de estas acciones legales este sábado en la mañana.
Derechos de autor de la imagen Getty Images
Image caption
También hubo protestas a favor de los inmigrantes en el aeropuerto internacional de San Francisco, California.
El director ejecutivo de la Unión, Anthony Romero, dijo que el sábado fue un día “extraordinario”.
“Lo que hemos demostrado hoy es que los tribunales pueden funcionar… y cuando el Presidente Trump promulgue leyes u órdenes ejecutivas inconstitucionales e ilegales, los tribunales están ahí para proteger los derechos de todos”, señaló.
Lee Gelernt, subdirector legal del Proyecto de Derechos de los Inmigrantes, también defendió el caso de los inmigrantes ante la corte y fue saludado con alegría por una multitud que esperaba la respuesta de la jueza afuera del recinto donde emitió la orden.
“La jueza revisó lo que el gobierno estaba haciendo y nos dio lo que queríamos, que era bloquear la orden de Trump y no permitir que el gobierno expulse a quienes han sido detenidos al llegar al país”, dijo.
Indicó que, además, Donnelly ordenó al gobierno entregar una lista con los nombres de las personas que han sido detenidas por la aplicación de la medida ejecutiva.
“Vamos a ver a cada una de estas personas, darles asesoría e intentar conseguir su liberación inmediata, pero -como mínimo- ya no serán devueltos al peligro”, afirmó Gelernt.
La corte fijó una audiencia para revisar el caso para finales de febrero.
The attorney for Adam Toledo’s family said the 13-year-old did not have a gun in his hand when he was shot and killed by a Chicago police officer.
The family was not present for a press conference late Thursday afternoon in La Grange Park. The attorney said the family is going through a lot of pain after seeing the body cam video of the shooting, which was released to the public by the Civilian Office of Police Accountability on Thursday.
“(It was) especially moving, saddening, distressful to see a 13 year old boy shot at the hands of the officer,” she said. “For those of you with children you can relate to some of the pain that the Toledos’ are feeling today.”
Local
The body camera video that shows the shooting begins with about 1 minute and 45 seconds of the officer driving to the scene in the Little Village neighborhood before exiting his vehicle and running down an alley.
“Police, stop! Stop right f***ing now,” the officer can be heard yelling as Adam appears to pause near a fence bordering a parking lot at the end of the alley. Toledo is then seen turning toward the officer with his hands up.
The officer can be heard yelling, “Hey show me your f***ing hands, drop it, drop it,” firing one shot as Adam turns and puts his hands up, just under 20 seconds after the officer exited his vehicle.
As Adam turns and raises his hands, he’s illuminated by a flashing light and the body camera footage appears to show that both of the boy’s hands are empty.
“Those videos speak for themselves,” she said. “Adam during his last second of life did not have a gun in his hand.”
A surveillance video from across the parking lot, though recorded from a distance, appears to show Adam make a tossing motion with his right hand behind the fence before turning to face the approaching officer. It was at that time that the officer fired.
“This is why I want to be especially clear right now that that child comply at the officer’s request, dropped the gun, turned around, the officer’s saw his hands were up and pulled the trigger,” he said.
The Cook County Assistant State’s Attorney said Toledo had a gun in his right hand when he was shot by police during a bond hearing for 21 year old Ruben Roman over the weekend.
A spokesperson for the SAO walked those comments back on Thursday.
“An attorney who works in this office failed to fully inform himself before speaking in court,” a spokesperson for the office said in a statement in response to questions over whether or not the teen was in fact holding a gun at the time of the shooting. “Errors like that cannot happen and this has been addressed with the individual involved. The video speaks for itself.”
Speaking on behalf of Toledo’s family, attorney Adeena Weiss Ortiz said the body cam video was hard for the family to watch.
Surveillance video from Farragut High School provides a different angle of the shooting. The family’s attorney believes Toledo tossed the gun behind the fence before turning to face the officer.
The Civilian Office of Police Accountability and the Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office are conducting investigations of the shooting. The attorney said right now the family just wants justice for Adam.
“I don’t know if the officer had enough time or not all I know is that the officer’s trained to not shoot an unharmed individual not shoot an unharmed child,” she said.
Hoy, 14 de marzo cumple seis años la guerra de Siria, uno de los conflictos más grandes y preocupantes del mundo que alteran la paz, principalmente en medio oriente y sus alrededores. También, sabrás de las próximas elecciones en Francia y Holanda, incluso te enterarás del descubrimiento de una fosa clandestina, considerada la más grande de México hasta entonces.
Los fotógrafos captan instantes informativos para que tengas mayor cercanía con lo que pasa en el orbe.
“It is inappropriate, in my judgment, for senators on either side of the aisle to prejudge the evidence before they have heard what is presented to us, because the each of us will take an oath, an oath that I take very seriously to render impartial justice,” Collins said in an interview with Maine Public Radio on Monday.
The Maine lawmaker’s comments came after fellow moderate Republican from Alaska, Sen. Lisa Murkowski, voiced her own reservations about McConnell’s declaration that he was in lockstep with the White House to set the trial procedures. Murkowski said she was “disturbed,” and that it “further confused the process.”
“Everything I do during this I’m coordinating with the White House counsel,” McConnell said earlier in December, before the House had cast its vote. “There will be no difference between the president’s position and our position as to how to handle this, to the extent that we can.”
“We know how it’s going to end. There’s no chance the president’s going to be removed from office,” he also said.
Collins, who faces a tough reelection for her fifth term, said her position during the impeachment trial would be as an impartial juror, and slammed senators from both sides of the aisle for indicating they would not do the same.
“I have heard Democrats like Elizabeth Warren saying that the president should be impeached, found guilty and removed from office. I’ve heard the Senate majority leader saying that he’s taking his cues from the White House,” Collins said. “There are senators on both sides of the aisle, who, to me, are not giving the appearance of, and the reality of judging this in an impartial way.”
Collins, like Murkowski, criticized House Democrats for impeaching Trump without going through court proceedings to enforce subpoenas that the White House was blocking. The House voted to impeach Trump on two articles of impeachment over his dealings with Ukraine: abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.
“I am open to witnesses,” Collins said, breaking from what some Republicans in the Senate have indicated. “I think it’s premature to decide who should be called until we see the evidence that is presented and get the answers to the questions that we senators can submit through the Chief Justice to both sides.”
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s decision to hold the articles of impeachment in the House also “seems like an odd way to operate,” Collins said.
Collins, one of the senators who was also present for former President Bill Clinton’s impeachment proceedings, said the “precedent established by the trial for President Clinton is one that our leaders should take a hard look at,” specifically pointing to a bipartisan negotiation on trial terms.
“I can’t imagine anything like that happening today, regrettably,” Collins said.
WASHINGTON – The family of 12-year-old Tamir Rice is asking the Justice Department to reopen its investigation into the boy’s 2014 shooting and to convene a grand jury that would consider charges against the Cleveland police officers involved in his death.
Drawing from President Joe Biden’s promise to reinvigorate investigations of police actions and Attorney General Merrick Garland’s pledge to prioritize civil rights, Rice’s family is asking the Justice Department to revisit evidence that the previous administration deemed insufficient to warrant prosecution. fdg
“The election of President Biden, your appointment, and your commitment to the rule of law, racial justice, and police reform give Tamir’s family hope that the chance for accountability is not lost forever,” according to a letter the Rice family’s lawyers sent to Garland Friday.
Rice’s death at the hands of police helped fuel the Black Lives Matter movement and was, for years, part of the national conversation on use of force against people of color. The deaths of Black citizens during police encounters have continued to ignite nationwide protests and calls for reform. The renewed plea from Rice’s family comes as the country watches the murder trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin for the death of George Floyd, while in Chicago, police body camera footage released Thursday appears to show 13-year-old Adam Toledo with his hands up when he was shot.
“Tamir would have been 19 years old in June,” his mother, Samaria Rice, said in a statement. “I’m still in so much pain because no one has been held accountable for the criminal act that took his life.”
A spokeswoman said the Justice Department did not have a comment.
The department under former President Donald Trump and former Attorney General William Barr declined to pursue criminal charges in Rice’s death, saying there was not enough evidence to prove that Cleveland police officers used excessive force against the boy.
“The evidence in this case fails to definitively establish what happened at the time of the shooting,” according to a lengthy statement from the Justice Department late last year, adding that a key evidence – a video of the shooting – was too grainy to clearly show what had happened.
Officer Timothy Loehmann, who is white, shot and killed Rice on Nov. 22, 2014. Police had received a call about a “guy with a pistol” who was pointing the weapon outside a recreation center in Cleveland. The 12-year-old had spent the day outside the center playing with a pellet gun. Officers did not know that the gun might be a toy or that Rice might be a juvenile, police said.
Surveillance footage shows Rice sitting at a picnic table under a gazebo just before he was shot. The boy later stood up and walked around the table as the police car stopped in front of him. Within seconds, Loehmann got out of the car as it was moving and fired two shots, striking Rice in the abdomen.
Loehmann and another officer, Frank Garmback, both said that they saw Rice reach for his gun and that he was told repeatedly to show his hands. The video, which does not have an audio, does not show Rice’s hands, and it’s not clear from the footage when the boy first saw the officers.
The family’s attorneys dispute the officers’ account, saying the video clearly shows Loehmann immediately opened fire at Rice.
“The most striking feature of this case is the speed in which it all happened. …This is not a situation where the officers engaged in a chase or a scuffle, or a situation where there’s lots of people involved,” said Zoe Salzman, one of the family’s attorneys. “There’s no time for multiple commands. (Loehmann) is shooting (Rice) in less than one second.”
The Justice Department’s investigation into Rice’s death began during the Obama administration. Salzman said the boy’s family met with Obama administration officials and was under the impression that the investigation was ongoing. But “things changed entirely” under the Trump administration, during which the Rice family did not have any official communications with the Justice Department, Salzman said.
Last year, Rice’s family learned from media reports that career prosecutors sought to bring the case before a grand jury in 2017, but department supervisors denied the request two years later, effectively ending the investigation. The statute of limitations for a federal obstruction of justice charge is five years, although there is no such limit to a civil rights violation charge.
A state grand jury declined to charge Loehmann in 2015. He was fired two years later for lying on his application to the Cleveland Division of Police.
“It’s just incredibly disheartening for the family,” Salzman said. “They understand no one can guarantee a conviction in any case, but they want their chance at justice, and they’ve never gotten that.”
In 2016, the Rice family won a $6 million settlement in a lawsuit against Cleveland. The city admitted no wrongdoing.
In the letter, the attorneys asked to meet with Justice Department officials.
“This case involves the unjustified killing of a child and a prosecution that was thwarted through political abuse,” the letter said.
“Meu Deus, pega”, gritou o empresário Carlos Henrique quando o filho dele, recém-nascido, caiu do bebê conforto onde estava. O reflexo rápido do recepcionista Leonardo Araújo evitou que o pequeno Enzo Henrique se machucasse. A cena, surpreendente, ocorreu em um hospital particular na noite de terça-feira (13) e ganhou as redes sociais de Teófilo Otoni, no Vale do Mucuri.
Há cerca de 15 anos trabalhando no meio hospitalar, Leonardo conta que nunca havia vivido emoções tão fortes como recepcionista. “Eu estava mexendo no computador, estava finalizando a internação da mãe, quando eu ouvi o pai gritar”, conta ele.
Pai de uma garota de 14 anos e um menino de nove anos, o recepcionista ainda segurou o bebê no colo por mais um tempo após a queda, para certificar-se que a criança não havia se machucado ao ser pega de modo brusco. Por sorte, estava tudo bem. “Foi um susto grande. Pra gente, pelo menos, porque o bebê continuou calmo. Eu fiquei preocupado com os pais, que estavam em estado de choque, os dois”, revela.
Leonardo ajudou o casal a colocar o filho em segurança no carro. Ele conta que o pai já havia tentado fechar o bebê conforto ainda no apartamento, mas não estava travando. Uma nova tentativa foi feita de fechar o equipamento após a queda, sem sucesso. Ainda assim, cerca de meia hora depois os pais puderam levar o filho para casa são e salvo.
Enzo Henrique é o primeiro filho do casal, que está junto há cerca de 18 anos, sendo três de casados. Os pais, Carlos Henrique e Léia, comemoram o fato de Enzo não ter se machucado, mas não gostam de lembrar da cena. “Foi obra de Deus. Na verdade estou abalado até agora, a ficha não caiu. Da minha parte só quero esquecer esse momento e poder criar meu filho”, finaliza.
Sergio Massa espera relanzar su candidatura en Vélez |
Foto: Dyn
Hasta la naturaleza le juega en contra a Sergio Massa. El candidato del Frente Renovador iba a viajar a Neuquén el domingo para mostrarse junto a Omar Gutiérrez (MPN), ganador de las elecciones provinciales, pero los vientos trajeron levantaron las cenizas y no pudo tomar el avión para celebrar. Entonces, se quedó en Tigre y ni apareció por la ciudad de Buenos Aires donde su candidato, Guillermo Nielsen obtuvo un paupérrimo 0,9 y no podrá competir en las elecciones generales.
Para peor, mientras en off algunos operadores de su entorno insisten en “una gran PASO opositora”, ayer Mauricio Macri, desechó esa alternativa porque “representa una interna dentro del peronismo”. A contramano de Massa, al jefe de gobierno le salen todas bien
últimamente y por eso cree que no necesita al exintendente para sus planes presidenciales.
A pesar de las malas noticias, ilusos aquellos que se animen a darlo por vencido al exjefe de gabinete de Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, quien está trabajando a pleno para “hacer reventar” el estadio de Vélez Sarsfield el próximo viernes 1 de mayo, donde relanzará su candidatura junto a sus aliados políticos. La encargada de la logística es su esposa, Malena Massa quien se reúne casi a diario con los intendentes del conurbano que le responden y tendrán un lugar privilegiado el día del acto. Algunos, hasta aventuran que allí mismo podrá anunciar su compañero de fórmula.
PASO. Mientras tanto Massa y José Manuel De la Sota avanzaron en las negociaciones para competir en las PASO de agosto, espacio a donde se podría sumar Adolfo Rodríguez Sáa. Ambos dejaron en claro que no se trata de una alianza sino de una competencia previo a las generales. Obviamente que el de Tigre no deja de lado el dato interesante a nivel
electoral: Córdoba representa casi el 8 por ciento del padrón nacional.
Sin festejos. Lo cierto es que el candidato peronista, obsesionado por los medios de comunicación, busca como sea acaparar las tapas de los matutinos que comenzaron a relegarlo al polarizarse la elección entre Daniel Scioli y Macri. Algo lógico si se observan los resultados de las provincias. En Salta fue un rotundo triunfo para Scioli de la mano de Juan Manuel Urtubey, en tanto que Santa Fe mostró un Macri entusiasmado por el primer puesto que logró Miguel Del Sel y ni que decir de su sucesor Horacio Rodríguez Larreta que despejó dudas al vencer claramente en la interna a Gabriela Michetti. Massa buscaba la imagen de ganador en Neuquén. Si bien no pudo ser, ahora apuesta a inmortalizar el momento en el estadio de Liniers.
(*) Por Ramón Indart- De la redacción de Perfil.com.
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