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A New Crop of International Designers to Know
Maria Alejandra Jaimes
-This article is about the work of 6 young designers.
-The article espress the work  and career of the diferents designers
-This article dont have a secuency because shows 6 diferents persons.
-In the article you can find  the work of diferents designers and know new products of everything
-I like the work of the designers, because is a new conceps  and interenting.
-You are not going to believe the work of the group Glithero because their work with flammable materials and is awsome.

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A New Crop of International Designers to Know

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A New Crop of International Designers to Know

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Maria Alejandra Jaimes diaz
-This article is about work of 6 new designers
-The article express the work description and car about

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"When your kid´s homework is killing your sanity" by miami herald

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"When your kid´s homework is killing your sanity" by miami herald

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The article is about the dificult reality of our childrens and their families around the homework, what the article expresses is that always have been exist the complaints about too much homework or useless assignments .

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More elementary schools are instituting a no-homework policy | Miami Herald

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But does reducing the amount of homework for elementary school students translate into sound policy if families don't use that free time wisely?

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"Think California’s current drought is bad? Past incarnations have lasted hundreds of years"

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"Think California’s current drought is bad? Past incarnations have lasted hundreds of years"

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Newspaper: The washington post
By : Paula Vesga
The articule is about is the most severe droughts in California in more of  five years.
the articule expresses new research make of  scientifics and results   the  human influences is terrible.
First , the different factors that affect the state’s climate, and how much those are related to the overall warming of the glob.
Second ,  the researchers looked back into California’s history by examining a climate system.
Then,  the researchers noted these conditions would have been similar to a la niña event.
After  , la Niña event is characterized by unusually cool ocean temperatures in the eastern Pacific around the equator, which can cause climate disturbances all over the world with similar of problem in California.
In the articule can find  similar problems de envioronment in the world , example ,  drought in California or La niña event in Latinoamerica. I like the most in the articule the really research of scientifics and experts for give solutions a these problems.
In conclusion is interesting articule because give studios and research of enviorenment and solutions for the world.

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"Man dressed like a ninja charged with stealing from luxury homes"

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"Man dressed like a ninja charged with stealing from luxury homes"

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By: Estefanía Caputo

The articule is about a masked man suspected of serially burglarizing luxury homes in North Miami, he was arrested on wenesday.

First, the man robbing an unoccupied home, his name is Jorge Baez. He stole 200.000 worth of cash, jewelry and designer goods between may and
september.

You aren't going to believe this, the man dressed like a Ninja, this is very fanny.

In conclusion finally, he was convicted of robbing and grand theft degree, according to court record.

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'THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE''

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'THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE''

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By: Daniela Gómez Rodriguez.

This article its about National Museum of African American history and culture opens on september 24 in Washington after thirteen years. This museum its not only for black people, its for all American audience.
The museum has  three-tiered, the building and architecture are recognized for ymbolizes hands lifted in prayer, in what the museum says is an expression of faith, hope and resilience.
In this article we can find culture and differents things of the African American past.
In my opinion this is so important not only for the African American people, because some persons can know what happen in the world and our history in general.
Finally, all people should  be interesed and here can find pictures and historical elements from the same. So, we should go here!!

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By: Irlena Duarte
This article is about a man in Australia, that patented the Hamdog — part hamburger, part hot dog.  This expresses that the Hamdog looks like a hamburger with handlebars, is a hamburger patty with a slit on top holds a long hot dog. The zany marriage of meats sits on top of a custom-made bun and is topped with lettuce, pickles, cheese and several sauces. It costs the equivalent of $6 in U.S. dollars.
In this article you can find how did the idea to unite these two meals.

The most I like is that this new food has patents in Australia and the United States and formally launched it two months ago. Also, that the hamdog will have competition on American shores. A bar in Georgia,  with a hot dog wrapped in a beef patty, deep-fried then smothered with chili, fries and a fried egg.
It was hard to believe, but  Murray with a lot of international media attention, he’s hoping Hamdog franchises, at $10,000 a pop, will get scooped up in America. Then, he will start experimenting with the request that he has had.
Finally, the how-to-eat-it part is up to you.
This phrase is great for finalize this article.

Are you dare to try this new invention? I would like.

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''THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE''

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''THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE''

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"Everyone is still trying to figure out what’s behind the Brangelina divorce".                         

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"Everyone is still trying to figure out what’s behind the Brangelina divorce".                         

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By: Maria Juliana Jaimes Bautista

1. The article is about the reasons of the brokekup and divorce of Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt.

2. The article expresses all rumors about the brokeup   and the last details of the divorce process.

3. First the article say that this brokeup is not a typical  divorce story. "Brangelina" is the most famous Hollywood couple and important for the entertainment world. Then their union and potential brokekup had been a tabloid mini-cottage industry for a lot of years.
After the article say that how brad felt and another journal news public that he had been cheating on his wife with the actress Marion Cotillard. After that talk about the details of the divorce process.

4. In the article you can find all about the rumors of brokeup and the divorce.

5. Really, nothing because this article talks about only "rumors"

6-7. The rumors of Brad pitt (the children abuses and the cheating).  I cant believe that this famous couple brokeup after a lot of years togheter and apparently they were "happy".

8. In conclusion is a very sad news for the entertainment world.

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Article:
Startups out to build a mindful Miami.
By: Emmanuel Pino

The companies in EE.UU. was a meditation study, yoga, rooms of meditation and spa.This article is about the stress in the way to make busines.

The article express the reason that many companies was created in EE.UU.The reason is the companies generate $984 millions of dollars.

I most liked is the motivation of the persons who see money in the stress of the persons.

It was hard to believe the way to make business but is the reality.

Finally you can find the opinion about diferents persons,who explain the god intention in this way to make business and create company.

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Miami a magnet for mindfulness? Really?

If you are reading this stuck in Interstate 95 gridlock, stressed out at work, or distressed by news of yet another senseless shooting death or an only-in-Miami fraud, you may think not. But a growing number of local startups are betting the time has come for mindfulness and well-being in the Magic City.

Consider this: While yoga classes, spas and life coaches have long been a part of the scene, the past year has brought businesses specializing in serene spaces, education and training. Product companies create clothing and accessories, even reminders to be mindful. Food product companies are taking root, and farmer's markets and healthy, organic food restaurants are now plentiful, including Dr Smood, which launched in Wynwood and South Miami in December and is now on a fast track to global expansion. There's a bit of mindful-tech, too: A Miami Beach startup uses biofeedback to help you change your state of mind.

Events are multiplying, with Miami's first mindfulness festival next month and a three-day World Happiness Summit planned for March.

"For all the superficiality that sometimes our city is known for, there is a large and growing community of fascinating people, places and companies that are building a much more interesting and healthier Miami," said Demian Bellumio, COO of tech company Senzari and founder of a new bimonthly event series for entrepreneurs. Called Dawnings, the events begin at sunrise in different locations around Miami and include yoga, meditation, lightning talks and business networking over shots of organic ginger and apple juice or cold-pressed cucumber, spinach and kale.

To be sure, mindfulness has gone mainstream nationally and globally. Nearly 700 academic studies last year examined the positive effects of mindfulness - being in the moment - on stress, brain connectivity and chronic medical conditions, according to the American Mindfulness Research Association. And in his book " Mindful Work: How Meditation is Changing Business from the Inside Out," author David Gelles describes how companies such as Google, Aetna, General Mills, Goldman Sachs and Target have built extensive programs to foster mindful practices among their workers, from meditation rooms to coaches on staff.

Startups are clearly hopping on the mindful bandwagon to service this growing market. Still, it's hard to say what exactly a mindful business actually is, said Gelles, who also covers the topic for The New York Times.

"Rather than think about a mindful company, I try to keep the focus on employees. If folks are working with good intentions, trying to make products and services that help people and make the world a healthier, more harmonious place, and are doing so in ways that minimize personal suffering and the suffering of others, including co-workers, I think that's a pretty good start."

The marketplace is large and growing. Research company IBISWorld estimates that meditation-related businesses in the U.S. last year generated $984 million in revenue. Some of this is corporate mindfulness training, which 22 percent of employers will offer this year, according to a survey by Fidelity Investments and the National Business Group on Health. But the estimate doesn't include the hundreds of meditation apps now available like Headspace, with some 8.5 million users, or wearable gadgets that measure brain activity during meditation.

The estimate also doesn't include companion practices, such as yoga - as many yoga aficionados also practice mindfulness. Yoga's popularity also offers a case study on how big the mindful market could become. An estimated 36 million people practice yoga in the U.S., up 44 percent from 2012, and another 80 million Americans will at least try yoga this year, according to a study by the Yoga Journal and the Yoga Alliance. Already, yoga-related industries including accessories constitute a $16-billion-a-year business.

Clearly there is opportunity. "I think that now Miami is a place where people are not just coming to play, they are here to live," said Chira Cassel, co-founder of The Sacred Space Miami, one of the new businesses catering to the mindfulness movement. [ See related story on The Sacred Space here.]

Cassel, who also has taught meditation and yoga, moved from Los Angeles back to her hometown of Miami five years ago, and sees a growing mindful scene: "With the influx of young professionals, I think wellness is in that same spirit. It fulfills a need for people who live here now."

Within blocks of Sacred Space, a 12,000-square-foot center for holistic transformation on nearly an acre of property, a cluster of mindful businesses is sprouting up in the Wynwood area, known for its creative energy.

Last year, Rene Sindlev, co-founder of Pandora, today a $2.5 billion jewelry company, chose the Wynwood neighborhood to launch a restaurant chain, Dr Smood, after three years of development working with world experts. Recipes were formulated "to reach a higher level than just being organic and healthy, so it really benefits your body and mind," he said. All the recipes and products are labeled by the mood they are created to enhance.

This fall, Dr Smood will open three more cafes in South Florida and a central kitchen and four locations in New York City. By 2020 it plans to have at least 50 corporate owned stores.

This fall, Dr Smood will open three more cafes in South Florida and a central kitchen and four locations in New York City. By 2020 it plans to have at least 50 corporate owned stores, Sindlev said.

He is also talking to potential joint venture partners in Japan, Dubai, China and South America, and envisions as many as 250 stores in total in 2020. "We want to bring healthy food to the world."

Tucked away in the building next door to Dr Smood is the small business The Bodhi Tree House, a cozy cafe, shop and event space for holistic living, with meditations nightly, alternating in English and Spanish.

A few blocks to the south, entrepreneur Myk Likhov has set out to build a lifestyle product brand for the mindful. He launched Modern ŌM in January, but it's not his first mindful business. In 2007, at age 26, Likhov founded the successful Green Monkey yoga chain and in 2011 sold his stake to his partners.

"What I saw was if mindfulness is where yoga was in 2000, wouldn't it be a place to get involved? And I think it will grow bigger and faster because of all the science behind mindfulness and because of all the social media," Likhov said. Like most of the entrepreneurs interviewed for this story, he is a passionate practitioner. Since launching his product company in January, "I've discovered that for the mindful consumer, we are solving the gifting problem."

Modern ŌM's affordably priced malas - prayer beads - are infused with the meaning of seven chakra-based intentions. Although Modern ŌM set out to create everyday objects that people can use as reminders of how they want to live, a lot of customers are buying them as gifts, he said.

In April, Likhov launched The 7, an underground meditation studio in Miami, to continue to build the community. Next month, Modern ŌM is partnering with The Sacred Space on Miami's first mindfulness festival, called Modern Life, on Oct. 15. [See more information below.]

Likhov said he has been working with mindful and entrepreneurial organizations to make Modern Life an interesting, thoughtful community event. In addition to top meditation teachers sharing their wisdom, there will be workshops on sex and intimacy, spirituality, humanitarianism and building mindful communities. Other tracks will focus on mindful tech and mindful entrepreneurship, too, and of course experiences, Likhov said. "Frankly people really need it right now. We are bombarded with information," he said.

We use technology to create interactive personal experiences that produce a positive change in well-being.

Patrick Hilsbos, founder of Neuromore

Across the causeway in Miami Beach, Patrick Hilsbos has founded Neuromore, which creates brain-enhancing technology designed to empower its users to change their state of mind. "We use technology to create interactive personal experiences that produce a positive change in well-being," said Hilsbos, a software architect for Fortune 500 companies who moved from Stuttgart, Germany, in 2013. At a recent Dawnings event at Wynwood's The LAB Miami, he gave participants a sample of the multimedia experience.

Over the company's two years of R&D, which involved the University of Miami's Miller School and other universities, Neuromore has worked with experts in neuro biofeedback. Hilsbos said he was bothered that this technology was only available to a small number of athletes and executives: "We as a company are committed to making all that knowledge applicable and accessible to all of us."

Neuromore has a free consumer app for that, as well as a professional brain-training product. The Neuromore app, available for iOS and Android, aims to help consumers get into the right mindset or state of focus or even have more restful sleep; it was soft-launched with early adopters this summer.

"What the app currently offers is just a tiny, tiny little bit of what we want to offer down the road. It really becomes a game changer when we start adding biosensors," Hilsbos said.

On the side, Hilsbos started a "consciousness hacking" meetup group for mindful techies in December. "To be honest, I had low expectation, but we have more than 500 members. We had 80 show up in our last meetup. ... I think most people look at Miami and the Beach as a party city, but the growing mindful community is a beautiful thing. There is really something going on."

Indeed, a few South Florida mindful startups are beginning to hit their stride. "A cold pressed green juice may seem like the current health trend, but once someone starts incorporating juices into their life they begin to understand that is it not a trend but a lifestyle," said Tatiana Peisach, founder of Cold Pressed Raw, a Miami-based organic juice company. "This is exactly what happened to me."

Peisach said she gained weight in college and suffered from severe migraines. She found relief in lifestyle changes that included cold pressed juices, and after college, set out to make her own.

"I saw that we could bring this niche product to a wider audience and look to streamline production and achieve economies of scale. That would make my juices more competitive than what you could put together at home while keeping the quality and benefits that I had found as a consumer myself," she said. Four years later, CPR is a well-known local brand.

Cold Pressed Raw, now with 20 employees, is available at all Panther Coffees, the Faena Hotel's spa, Equinox in Brickell, Williams Island Spa, The Wynwood Yard, Miami International Airport and through its own vending machines. It is an active sponsor of community events.

To create a name in a saturated market, "we have leveraged opportunities by integrating manufacturing, distribution, wholesale and retail to create a 360-degree business," Peisach said. To increase accessibility, Cold Pressed Raw now is available through on-demand delivery services UberEATS and Amazon Restaurants.

In Hollywood, husband-wife team Mark and Dawn Oliver created YOGiiZA, an organic athletic yoga-inspired clothing brand launched in 2012. Mark Oliver, a yoga instructor, noticed that yoga apparel wasn't being made with ecological awareness. It wasn't made with natural fibers and it didn't breathe. So the couple created their own. The men's pants are their best sellers.

YOGiiZA's apparel collection, made primarily with organic cotton, is sold primarily online at www.yogiiza.com. But this year, the company has licensed the brand for towels and sheets for hotels, restaurants and spas.

"For every 100 hotel rooms, if you change to organic linens, you save about 25,000 pounds of carbon out of the atmosphere and 8,000 pounds of chemicals every year," Dawn Oliver said. "Our mission has always been to give customers a choice that helps to save the planet. With towels and linens, we can do far more volume. Everything we do is mindful."

Luis Gallardo's big goal: to make the Miami area the "Capital of Happiness."

Luis Gallardo hopes South Florida's mindful companies as well as well-being practitioners, foundations, social entrepreneurs and academics will gather in March at his new company's first annual World Happiness Summit. The inaugural event, slated for March 17-19, will focus on "the key elements of well-being with the goal of increasing global happiness," said Gallardo, who is spearheading the event. The three days will be followed by an 18-day virtual conference to continue the collaborations.

Gallardo's big goal: to make the Miami area the "Capital of Happiness." The summit will bring together experts in happiness and mindfulness science as well as philosophers, positive psychologists, spiritual leaders, economists, policy makers, journalists and cultural icons, he said. Confirmed speakers include peace broker Ravi Shankar and media personality Ismael Cala.

"We are creating a movement dedicated to increasing awareness on happiness as a life choice," said Gallardo, a branding strategist and adviser who was a former global chief marketing officer at Deloitte. "It is important to understand that happiness is reached through a holistic combination of abstract elements, like mindfulness and virtue, and material elements like work, personal liberties, good governance and social bonds."

Gallardo is partnering with the United Nations International Day of Happiness (March 20), Bhutan's Gross National Happiness Center, Kellogg Innovation Network, The University of Miami, Greater Good Science Center at University of California, Berkeley, Mindfulness Without Borders, Action for Happiness, The Institute for Global Happiness, GoodThink and Wholebeing Institute, among others. In addition to speakers and workshops, the event will aim to hold one of the world's biggest yoga activations on Miami Beach and a huge dance party of Zumba enthusiasts, and those events will be free. [See more information below.]

But in an age where the mindful moniker seems to be slapped on all kinds of businesses, how much is too much? The Washington Post founder and former executive director of the University of Massachusetts Medical School's Center for Mindfulness in Medicine, Health Care and Society and widely considered the father of the modern mindfulness movement, if mindfulness is being over-commercialized. "I don't feel particularly good about it," he said. "When something becomes hot in our society, everyone is an expert and wants to commodify it and make money from it."

There's a risk that as more companies use the word "mindful," its very meaning might be lost.

"Already we have mindful meats and mindful mints. What's to stop a company from making mindful bullets or mindful cigarettes? That said, I'm still broadly supportive of the movement," Gelles said. The author is a mindful practitioner who has studied Buddhism in India. "I'd rather have people trying to be mindful than trying to be harmful."

READ MORE: The Sacred Space opens a mindful world to Miami

READ MO RE: How millennial tastes shape a new generation of food startups

What: Exploring mindfulness in Miami, Modern ŌM and The Sacred Space Miami present Modern Life, a first-of-its-kind festival offering diverse practices to help counter stress and information overload of the modern world. At Modern Life, festival-goers will not only learn how to cultivate conscious living in a high-vibration environment but will also have the opportunity to connect with like-minded doers. The curated program includes activities and workshops across meditation, music, art, fitness, food, entrepreneurship and technology led by some of the most sought-after teachers in the world of mindfulness.

Who: Scheduled speakers include rock-star shaman Alyson Charles; yogi and creator of The Sonic Butterfly Harp, Andrea Brook; Founder of 1111 Vibes, Andrew Clark; founder of Center of the Cyclone, Biet Simkin; MindBodyGreen meditation expert, Charlie Knoles; founder of Creative Insight Journey and life coach, Jennifer Grace; founder of Skanda, Ken von Roenn.

Miami's community will also share their lessons and passions. Among them: Tony Cho, real-estate developer, will speak on building mindful communities. Ebony Smith, corporate coach, will offer a workshop on mindful leadership. Paul Toliuszis, famed yoga teacher, will discuss Oneness. Michael Capponi, nightlife impresario, will share his deep interest in humanitarianism and mysticism.

When: 9 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Oct. 15

Where: The Sacred Space Miami, 105 NE 24 th St., Miami

Cost: $59-$69 for half-day passes; $109 for full day (prices rise $10 in October)

Tickets/more information: www.modernlifefest.com

Next spring: World Happiness Summit

What: A three-day conference followed by an 18-day virtual event featuring experts in mindful living, including executives, spiritual leaders, psychologists, government leaders, academics, authors and foundations. The conference will also feature free events, such as the world's largest yoga gathering and group meditation and a giant Zumba dance party on the beach.

Who: Ismael Cala, media personality; Sri Si Ravi Shankar, spiritual leader and founder of the Art of Living Foundation; Ravi Shankar, who helped broker the peace deal between the Colombian government and the guerrilla movement FARC; Shawn Achor, corporate trainer and positive psychology advocate; Michele Gielen, author of "Broadcasting Happiness"; Kike Santander, Grammy-winning composer and record producer; Jennifer Moss, co-founder of Plasticity Labs; Alejandra Llamas, Mexican-American author of the "Art of Self Awareness," among others.

When: March. 17-19, 2017, followed by an 18-day virtual conference

Where: Fillmore, Miami Beach

Cost: $999 to $1,699

Tickets/more information: http://www.happinesssummit.world/

$984 million: Revenue generated by meditation-related business in the U.S. last year.

22%: Percentage of employers that will offer some kind of mindfulness training this year.

$38.3 million: Amount of venture capital raised by Headspace, creator of a meditation app.

8.5 million: Number of people using the Headspace app.

13: Where the United States ranks for happiness (Denmark was No. 1)

62 minutes: Average amount of increased weekly productivity per Aetna employee who participated in a mindfulness program.

36 million: Number of people in U.S. who practice yoga.

80 million: Number of people expected to try yoga for the first time.

$16 billion: Revenue generate by yoga-related industries including accessories.

$10.4 billion: Estimate of global corporate wellness training industry by 2018.

$3.4 trillion: Estimated size of the entire global wellness market.

There are many definitions of mindfulness, steeped in the Buddhist religion. Here is a secular one by Jon Kabat-Zin, an MIT-trained molecular biologist who is widely considered to be the father of the modern mindfulness movement: "The awareness that arises through paying attention, on purpose, in the present moment and nonjudgmentally."

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Products, services and spaces power Miami's mindful movement | Miami Herald

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Startups catering to the mindfulness movement are proliferating in South Florida. The Miami area is home to product companies, event spaces, mindful-tech, organic food concepts and others. Two major events are planned, too, including the Modern Life mindfulness festival next month.

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BY: jean carlos reyes
1. 5 Job options in Europe
2. In the article can yo see 5 different jobs that you can realice in europe
3.  you can work in:
*French wine harvest
*  working in Reykjavik’s Botanical Garden and organizing a cultural festival in the western fjords
*architecture can wield axes and dabble in wattle-and-daub plaster at GUEDELON
* help work on research projects around the world
* the research and conservation of large marine vertebrates.
4. The opportunity given to the students to work, learn and earn some money
5. The ease of access to these opportunities
6. in conclusion; These different jobs are really interesting and good for us as students,take advantage of the opportunity to work, traveling and meeting In addition learn to the conservation and care of animals sounds fabulous

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Presidential Debate: New Polls ShowDead Heat Between Trump and Clinton

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Presidential Debate: New Polls ShowDead Heat Between Trump and Clinton

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The article is about a presidential debate among Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. What the article expresses is what think each one of the candidates about different themes.
First start talking about the surveys, next talking if Trump is fit to the Oval office, after that shows if Hillary can hide her contempt and disbelief for her opponent.
In the article you cand find differents opinions to try to know who could be the next president of USA. What I liked the most is how Hillary has a big percentage with opportunities to win the polls. You are not going to believe this but Donald Trump has effectively harnessed the angst of many in the country. It was hard to believe because the americand don't want more prolonged wars and want more economic growth. In conclusion, the americans are who choose the next president of United States of America with a solid arguments.

By: Brayan Gamboa

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Hillary Clinton dominated a final series of debate exchanges with Donald J. Trump about national security and gender, telling voters they could not trust her opponent with nuclear weapons and warning that he does not respect women.

Here are a few of the highlights.

■ Asked about a remark he made that Mrs. Clinton lacked a presidential "look," Mr. Trump repeated the claim, adding that "she doesn't have the stamina." In response, Mrs. Clinton ticked off some highlights of her tenure as secretary of state, saying Mr. Trump "can talk to me about stamina" when he accomplishes as much. "He tried to change from looks to stamina, but this is a man who has called women pigs, slobs and dogs," Mrs. Clinton said. Mr. Trump defended himself before adding that he had planned to say "something extremely rough" to Mrs. Clinton and her family, but decided against it.

■ Mrs. Clinton pressed Mr. Trump's repeated claim, contradicted by public statements he has made in the past, that he had opposed the Iraq war from the beginning. "Donald supported the invasion of Iraq," she said. "That is absolutely proved over and over again." "Wrong," Mr. Trump interjected. "Wrong."

■ Mr. Trump insisted again that he had opposed the Iraq war, calling any suggestion otherwise "a mainstream media nonsense." Lester Holt, the moderator, said, "The record shows otherwise." Mr. Trump went on to appraise his own temperament, calling it "my strongest asset, maybe by far," before attacking Mrs. Clinton's. She smiled. "Woo! O.K.," she said, beginning her response.

■ Mrs. Clinton hit Mr. Trump for his record of praise for President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, lamenting that Mr. Trump had "publicly invited Putin to hack into" American communications, as Mr. Trump shook his head. Mr. Trump said he did not think "anybody knows" if Russia was behind the recent hacks of Democratic organizations, wondering aloud if it might instead be China or a single hacker who "weighs 400 pounds" and sits at home.

■ After Mrs. Clinton suggested she was worried about Mr. Trump getting his hands on the nuclear codes, Mr. Trump replied, "That line is getting a little bit old." Mrs. Clinton mocked Mr. Trump's "secret plan," as she called it, to fight the Islamic State, saying he had no true strategy. She also sought to reassure American allies that the country would honor its international commitments, saying some of Mr. Trump's comments during the campaign had startled them.

■ Asked about his propagation of the conspiracy theory raising doubts about Mr. Obama's birth, Mr. Trump tried to blame Mrs. Clinton, suggesting falsely that she, too, had questioned the president's birthplace. "She failed to get the birth certificate," he said. "When I got involved, I didn't fail." Mrs. Clinton said Mr. Trump had "really started his political activity based on this racist lie that our first black president was not an American citizen," calling his efforts "very hurtful."

■ Pressed on his refusal to release his tax returns, Mr. Trump repeated an oft-used line that he is facing "a routine audit" that precluded him from releasing the information. Mr. Holt noted that the I.R.S. had said he was free to release anything he wanted. Mr. Trump said he would "release my tax returns, against my lawyers' wishes," if Mrs. Clinton agreed to release a cache of her emails.

Donald J. Trump said on Monday that he'll release his tax returns as soon as his opponent Hillary Clinton "releases her 33,000 emails that have been deleted."

■ Asked if she believed police officers were "implicitly biased" against African-Americans, Mrs. Clinton suggested that all Americans were susceptible to bias. "I think unfortunately too many of us in this great country jump to conclusions about each other," she said.

■ Asked about race relations, Mrs. Clinton said that race remained "a significant challenge" in the country, adding that the criminal justice system treated minorities differently. Mr. Trump said Mrs. Clinton "doesn't want to use a couple of words" - law and order - before defending the contentious stop-and-frisk police strategy. "African-Americans and Hispanics are living in hell," he said. "You walk down the streets, you get shot."

■ After Mr. Trump defended his plans to lower taxes on the wealthy, mixing in jabs at Mrs. Clinton, she joked, "I have a feeling that by the end of this evening, I'm going to be blamed for everything that's ever happened." Mr. Trump replied, "Why not?" Mr. Holt reminded Mr. Trump that he was speaking during Mrs. Clinton's allotted time.

■ Mr. Trump boasted about his campaign travels. "You've seen me, I've been all over the place," he said. "You decided to stay home and that's okay." Mrs. Clinton replied that she did indeed prepare for the debate, adding that she was preparing to be president, too.

■ Hitting Mr. Trump over his tax returns, Mrs. Clinton wondered if there was "something he's hiding," before addressing her own use of a private email as secretary of state. "I made a mistake using a private email," she said. Mr. Trump cut in, "That's for sure." Mrs. Clinton added, "I'm not going to make any excuses. It was a mistake."

■ Mrs. Clinton condemned Mr. Trump for refusing to pay contractors on several projects, saying she was grateful her father had never done business with him. She said the debate crowd included an architect whom Mr. Trump had not paid. "Maybe he didn't do a good job," Mr. Trump said.

■ Mrs. Clinton, seeking to portray Mr. Trump as an enemy of working people, said he had "rooted for the housing crisis" because of the financial opportunities it might afford him. "That's called business, by the way," he interjected.

■ Mr. Trump - criticizing trade deals approved by Bill Clinton, among others - suggested Mrs. Clinton had failed to improve people's lives during her decades in public life. As Mrs. Clinton defended her record, he interrupted frequently. "You haven't done it. You haven't done it," he said. "Excuse me." Mrs. Clinton shot back, "Donald, I know you live in your own reality," before continuing her answer.

■ Mrs. Clinton, looking toward Mr. Trump, said it was "good to be with" him on the same stage at last. "You have to judge us," she said, in a response to a question about job creation. "Who can shoulder the immense, awesome responsibilities of the presidency?" Mr. Trump replied that "our jobs are fleeing the country."

■ Mrs. Clinton criticized Mr. Trump's fiscal plans as "trumped-up trickle-down economics," before saying he had received millions of dollars of support from his father. "My father gave me a very small loan," he replied, before appearing to hesitate while addressing Mrs. Clinton. "Secretary Clinton? Is that O.K.?" he said of her title. "Good."

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Did You Miss the Presidential Debate? Here Are the Highlights

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Hillary Clinton dominated a final series of debate exchanges with Donald J. Trump about national security and gender, telling voters they could not trust her opponent with nuclear weapons and warning that he does not respect women. Here are a few of the highlights. ■ Asked about a remark he made that Mrs.

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José Fernández owned boat in fatal crash, marine police say

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José Fernández owned boat in fatal crash, marine police say

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By: Sergio Gómez

1. The death of famous baseball player.

2.The investigation about the form of he die.

3.First they confirm the die of jose, next they speak about the accident was, also speak about two more persons who die in the same accident, the autorithies wait for the autopsy results.

4. Relevant information about the crash.

5.Nothing, is a very sad news.

6.He die very young.

7. That he die in a very tragically accident.

8. We dont now when will our final day.