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Los latinos constituyen de aproximadamente un tercio de los votantes elegibles en esta elección presidencial en los Estados Unidos. Según un estudio reciente de El Centro de Investigación Pew, votantes latinos nombraron la Corte Suprema como unos de los temas más importantes para la comunidad. Christine Rodríguez es una abogada que sera juramentada en la barra de la Corte Suprema en enero. Ella dice que la preocupación de el tema viene por la falta de representación.Rodríguez recuerda haber so?ado con ser abogada cuando tenía solo 9 a?os, pero le faltaba alguien que la asesorara. “Nadie que yo conocia era abogado”, explica Rodríguez. No fue hasta su último a?o de secundaria, durante un viaje educativo a Washington, D.C. que encontró su inspiración. “Está mujer es todo lo que yo quiero ser“, dijo Rodríguez sobre el momento en cual pudo observar a la magistrada de la Corte Suprema, Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Rodríguez incluso guardó las notas que tomó mientras observaba. Cerca del nombre del magistrado Antonin Scalia, ella escribió una nota describiéndolo como divertido. Junto al nombre de Ginsburg Rodriguez escribió, "inteligente y seria."Veinte a?os después de esta experiencia, Rodríguez sera juramentada en la Barra de Abogados de la Corte Suprema, lo que le permitirá argumentar casos ante la Corte Suprema. La ceremonia de confirmacion sera el próximo enero. Pero faltara Ginsburg,quien hubiera estado presente. “Quería agradecerle su incansable labor como abogada, y como mujer y campeona en este campo”, dijo Rodríguez.Como latina, Rodríguez dice que tiene algunas preocupaciones sobre algunas decisiones clave que tomará la Corte Suprema en el próximo período. Un ejemplo es el caso de Obama Care. “El cuidado de la salud es un tema que estará ante la Corte Suprema”, dijo Rodríguez. Quienes se oponen a Obama Care esperan que la Corte decida suspender el programa. El presidente Donald Trump ha dicho que reemplazará Obama Care con algo mejor.Otros votantes dicen que la Corte Suprema necesita diversidad.El voto latino nunca ha sido tan poderoso como lo es ahora. “Quien es estados unidos? Estados unidos no es solamente 8 hombres blancos y una mujer latina. Tiene que haber mas representación”, dijo Mari Carmen Puente Castellano. Según un estudio de el Centro de Investigación Pew, hay 32 millones de latinos quienes son elegibles para votar. “No me importa de qué lado usted vota, pero vote, para que se de a conocer que estamos aquí ”, dijo Castallano sobre la participación de votantes.Rodríguez dice que la comunidad latina ha sido ignorada por los políticos por demasiado tiempo, pero ahora que el número de votantes es lo suficientemente significativo, la comunidad necesita presentarse en las urnas. “Cuanto votamos, los políticos se van a dar cuenta que tienen que escucharnos”, dijo Rodríguez. 2833

MALIBU (CNS) -The Woolsey Fire that has burned more than 85,500 acres in Los Angeles and Ventura counties has claimed the homes of several celebrities, along with the historic Paramount Ranch, where countless movies and television shows have been filmed since 1927.The ranch -- which served as a location for shows such as ``MASH,'' ``Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman,'' and most recently, HBO's ``Westworld'' -- was destroyed save for a chapel, according to the National Park Service, which operates the site.The Peter Strauss Ranch, a regional park in the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area, burned down, leaving only a few walls and a chimney. Johnny Cash and Willie Nelson were among the celebrities to perform at the ranch.RELATED: Hollywood's Western Town at Paramount Ranch destroyed in fireThe mansion used for ABC's ``The Bachelor'' escaped total destruction, but the fire did burn the lower house. No one was at the location at the time with the current cast filming abroad, network officials said.According to The Hollywood Reporter, at least a couple of drug- treatment centers, including Seasons and Creative Care, have lost buildings.Many celebrities evacuated their homes, including ``Lord of the Rings'' star Orlando Bloom, reality TV star Kim Kardashian West, actors Alyssa Milano, Rainn Wilson and Mark Hamill, singers Melissa Etheridge and Lady Gaga, and MGM TV chairman Mark Burnett and his wife, producer-actress Roma Downey.As officials warned residents not to return to evacuation zones and winds picked up Sunday, actor Gerard Butler issued the following tweet, which included a photo of him in front of a house that had been completely destroyed by fire.``Returned to my house in Malibu after evacuating. Heartbreaking time across California,'' Butler wrote. ``Inspired as ever by the courage, spirit and sacrifice of firefighters.''Oscar-winning director Guillermo del Toro tweeted that he drove back to his house on Friday to ``retrieve my notebooks and a small suitcase with 2 photos, 5 books and few small things.''Camille Grammer's house was lost to the blaze despite firefighters' efforts. The former Real Housewives of Beverly Hills cast member and ex-wife of Kelsey Grammer posted a photo of the house with its roof in flames on Instagram and thanked firefighters.``Sadly my house couldn't be saved,'' Grammer wrote. ``The courageous firefighters were able to save my cars and personal items recovered from my home. I thanked the fire captain and his team of firemen for all of their hard work.''According to US Weekly, singer Robin Thicke also lost his Malibu home. People Magazine reported musician Liam Payne's home was also in danger. ``My heart goes out to everyone caught in the fires please stay safe and don't take unnecessary risks,'' he tweeted.`` I think I'm about to lose my house and 2843

MADISON, Wis. – Donald Trump’s campaign manager Bill Stepien says the president plans to “immediately” request a recount in the battleground state of Wisconsin, which has been called for Joe Biden.With 95% reporting, the Associated Press said Wednesday afternoon that it projects the former vice president will pick up the state’s 10 electoral votes.The AP says it called the state for Biden after election officials in the state said all outstanding ballots had been counted, except for a few hundred in one township and they expected only a small number of provisional ballots.In Wisconsin, if a race is within 1 percentage point, the trailing candidate can force a recount. Statewide recounts in Wisconsin have historically changed the vote tally by only a few hundred votes. Biden leads by .624 percentage points out of nearly 3.3 million ballots counted.Stepien said in a statement Wednesday: “The President is well within the threshold to request a recount and we will immediately do so.”Read Stepien’s full statement obtained by WTMJ: 1049

LOUISVILLE, Ky. – The family of Breonna Taylor and their attorneys reacted Friday to the grand jury's decision not to bring homicide charges against the Louisville officers who shot and killed the 26-year-old in March.Watch their comments below:In a press conference led by civil rights attorney Ben Crump, he and the other lawyers called for the transcripts in the grand jury proceedings to be released.“When we think about this grand jury proceeding, if you want us to accept the result, release the transcripts, so we can have transparency,” said Crump.During the briefing at Louisville’s Jefferson Square Park, attorney Lonita Baker questioned whether Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron even presented the grand jury with charges on behalf of the killing of Taylor.“Don’t tell us the grand jury made this determination, if it was your office’s determination,” said Baker.Following the attorneys’ remarks, a family member read a statement on behalf of Taylor’s mother, Tamika Palmer. In it, she said her daughter died because the system failed her.“Cameron alone didn’t fail her, but it ended with a lack of investigation failing her,” said Palmer. “The officer who told a lie to obtain a search warrant failed her. The judge who signed the search warrant failed her. The terrorist who broke down her door failed her. The system as a whole has failed her.”Palmer also said she never had faith in Cameron to begin with.“I knew he was too inexperienced to deal with a job of this caliber,” said Palmer. “I knew he had already chosen to be on the wrong side of the law. The moment he wanted to the grand jury to make the decision, what I had hoped was that he knew he had the power to do the right thing, that he had the power to start the healing of this city, that he had the power to help mend over 400 years of oppression.”Palmer was reassured Wednesday of why she has no faith in the legal system or the police that she said are not made to protect Black and brown people.“But when I speak on it, I’m considered an angry Black woman,” said Palmer. “But know this, I am an angry Black woman. I am not angry for the reasons you would like me to be, but angry because our Black women keep dying at the hands of police officers, and Black men, angry because our children are dying at the hands of police officers, and I’m angry because this nation is learning that our Black women, dying at the hands of police officers, and this is not OK.”Palmer said the world was robbed of a “queen” who was just starting her life.“You didn’t just rob me and my family, you robbed the world of a queen, a queen willing to do a job that most of us couldn’t stomach to do, a queen willing to build up anyone around her, a queen who was starting to pave her path,” she said. Palmer ended her statement by saying that she doesn’t wish the pain she’s suffering on anyone else.“I hope you never know the pain of your child being murdered 191 days in a row,” she said.The attorney general's office issued the following statement in response to the comments from Taylor's family and their attorneys: 3093

Losing a child to an undiagnosed heart condition is, in so many words, heartbreaking. But doctors may be close to preventing one type of heart disease before it even starts. It's giving hope to families fighting to overcome tragedy.Lisa Pardington's son Max was training for an Iron Man competition the day she last heard his voice."I called after he had worked out and he said, 'Mom my heart is racing,'" Pardington remembers. "And those words changed my life forever."That night Max went to sleep and never woke up."It's the worst day," Pardington says. "It's every parent's nightmare and we are living it every day."Max had cardiomyopathy, a disease in which the heart muscle is abnormally enlarged, thickened or stiffened. It's often genetic and is the most common cause of sudden death in young athletes."He played all kinds of sports but never did we know that Max had a heart condition until he passed away," Pardington says.Since most school physicals don't check for it, Beaumont Health organized a free Student Heart Check where doctors and volunteers are screening teens for the disease, before it's too late."It makes you feel good about what you do because I know we have saved lives coming to these events," says Beaumont cardiologist Dr. Steven Almany.Lori Herbert lost her son Anthony to the disease, and decided to become active in the program."I know if he could he would want us to save lives," Herbert says. "Not a minute goes by that I don't think of him."Anthony was a member of the Northern Michigan University football team when he passed away."He had just come back from conditioning that morning, went to breakfast and then went back to his dorm with his roommate and was going to watch a movie before their first day of classes," Herbert says. "And that's when he became unresponsive and went into sudden cardiac arrest." First responders tried to save him but couldn't."It didn't feel real," Herbert says. "It was just a nightmare. I mean he was eight hours away from us and there was absolutely nothing we could do."Herbert says they had never heard of the screenings done at the Student Heart Check during any physicals. That's why they hope heart check events like these spread to other cities across the country. "We knew we couldn't bring Anthony back but we wanted to hopefully keep other parents from having to endure what we had to endure," Herbert says. "I'm not going to lie, I wish that we could've gotten him to a screening and still had him here with us."But what if there were a way to prevent cardiomyopathy in children in their mother's womb before it even started to develop? Doctors at the Oregon health and Science University began researching that possibility.Dr. Sanjiv Kaul worked with researchers who were able to cut out the defective gene when they fertilized an egg in a lab."Yes everybody here was surprised," says Kaul, CEO of the Knight Cardiovascular Institute. "Then the cells repaired normally by themselves. We were amazed. It's like science fiction."While it hasn't been tested in humans, Kaul says potentially all cells after that one would be free of the abnormal gene."So, theoretically, in one generation we can remove this defect from the entire generation."While there's concern this technology could be used to create so-called "designer babies," Kaul believes with regulation, the research offers hope."Talking to a parent that lost a child I would have done anything in the world to save my son's life," Pardington says.Adding one more layer to the effort to keep children healthy and alive. 3620

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