Podcast appearances and mentions of manuel oliver

GUAC is a deeply moving play about a father's love, activism, and passion to make a difference. The interview with Manuel Oliver will leave your spellbound and running to see the story of his son's tragic loss at Parkland High School. Fearless, funny, and pulling zero punches, GUAC is a tour-de-force theatrical experience about a father turned activist. 

We have a powerful and important piece of theatre to share with you on the latest Whisper in the Wings from Stage Whisper. We were joined by creator/performer Manuel Oliver, to talk about his gripping show Guac. This show is a must see, and the conversation we had about it should more than get you up to witness this tragic and empowering piece. So hit play, and get your tickets while you still can!Guac Now- November 3rd@ The Public TheaterTickets and more information are available at publictheater.org*** A STAGE WHISPER CREATOR'S PICK***And be sure to follow Manuel to stay up to date on all his upcoming projects and productions:changetheref.org@changetheref

RED-FLAG LAWS – Extreme-Risk Protection October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, host Libby Edwards explores how red-flag laws can help protect individuals who are under immediate threat of gun violence. Our guest, Tom Verni, a retired NYPD detective with over 27 years in law enforcement and former city-wide LGBTQ+ liaison in NYC, will discuss the red-flag law and how extreme-risk protection orders can be used to stop firearms deaths in cases of domestic violence. We will also review Manuel Oliver's one-man show, "GUAC", now playing at the Public Theater, and "Trickled Down Decadence: Screams for Hope,” an exhibition where the artists address gun violence at the Jamaica Center for Arts and Learning in Jamaica, Queens, NYC. In Remembrance of Ellie Claire Young, 22 years old, 10/19/24, Memphis, Tennessee. If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis, please call the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline at 988. The National Domestic Violence Hotline is 800-799-7233. Other resources: --New York State Coalition Against Domestic Violence Hotline NYS: 1 (800) 942-6906 Hotline NYC: 1 (800) 621-4673 --The National Domestic Violence Hotline. 800/799-SAFE (7233). Their site is full of information that helps people understand and recognize domestic abuse. Also, through their website, thehotline.org, you can connect by untraceable internet, chat and text, as well as locate resources available in your state. --Additional resources are available from everytownsupportfund.org. --In NYC, the organization W.A.R.M. (weallreallymatter.org) provides support and shelter. Their crisis hotlines are: 917-736-1046, 917-736-0680 and 917-736-1621. --NYC Anti-Violence Project: --AVP.org/get-help Hotline: 212-714-1141. AVP also has walk-in appointments from 1-4 pm, Monday through Thursday at 116 Nassau Street, 3rd Fl. --Additional sites with that provide excellent articles to further the understand the subject of domestic/intimate-partner violence. https://vawnet.org/ https://www.goodhousekeeping.com/domestic-violence/ https://www.thehotline.org/resources/get-help-50-obstacles-to-leaving/ https://www.safehorizon.org/

Guac is playing at the Public Theater through November 3rd. For more information, please visit www.publictheater.org. Follow The Present Stage on Instagram at @thepresentstageThe Present Stage: Conversations with Theater Writers is hosted by Dan Rubins, a theater critic for Slant Magazine. You can also find Dan's reviews on Cast Album Reviews and in The New Yorker's Briefly Noted column.The Present Stage supports the national nonprofit Hear Your Song. If you'd like to learn more about Hear Your Song and how to support empowering youth with serious illnesses to make their voices heard though songwriting, please visit www.hearyoursong.org

TODAY'S CAST: Dan, Stugotz, Chris, Jessica, Lucy, and Mike. Dan begins a somber Local Hour discussing the details of the mass shooting at yesterday's Super Bowl parade in Kansas City as he and the crew discuss the helplessness of living in America with mass shootings as rampant as ever. As yesterday's tragedy took place on the 6-year anniversary of the massacre at Stoneman Douglas High School, we speak with Manuel Oliver, the father of Douglas victim Joaquin Oliver, about gun laws in America, his activism, and his new program for advocacy called The Shotline. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Remember Valentine's Day before the Parkland Florida shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School? How many memories survive for the parents who lost children at that horrific event? One father, Manuel Oliver, has made a mission of continuing his son Joaquin's activism against gun violence and has filed an international lawsuit condemning the American laws and corrupt culture that allow gun violence like the Parkland Massacre to flourish. The suit is Joaquin Oliver vs. the USA for the right to live free from gun violence, brought by Global Action Against Gun Violence. In this episode, Manny talks to Radio GAG about the suit. Our In Memoriam is for Richard Henderson, who died not far from his home in Brooklyn, NY, standing up to bullies on the subway train. Check out the Gun Violence Prevention news and a feature on Enough Plays to End Gun Violence with Sean Stefanic and Sarah Germain Lilly. Josh Tjaden and Ti Cersley host.

Manuel Oliver y su esposa Patricia, perdieron a su hijo durante la masacre de Parkland en 2018. Desde entonces se han convertido en activistas y ahora implementaron un poderoso símbolo. Así conversamos sobre su lucha.

En este episodio hablamos con Patricia Oliver, madre de una de las víctimas de la masacre de Parkland, quien demandó al gobierno estadounidense ante la CIDH para evitar que ocurran más muertes por tiroteos en el país. Manny y Patricia Oliver perdieron a su hijo Joaquín en la masacre de Parkland hace 5 años. Ahora quieren evitar que este tipo de tragedias sigan ocurriendo y por eso interpusieron una demanda internacional contra el gobierno conocida como: 'Demanda por la Supervivencia'

In This Episode It's an ACP Round Table! Erin has a mold problem that needs her immediate attention, so join Weer'd, David, Oddball and Steve as they discuss current events, briefly touching upon the still-developing spree killing in Nashville but mainly following up on court wins and Congress going after the ATF! Did you know that we have a Patreon? Join now for the low, low cost of $4/month (that's $1/podcast) and you'll get to listen to our podcast on Friday instead of Mondays, as well as patron-only content like mag dump episodes, our hilarious blooper reels and film tracks. Show Notes Gun Owners WIN! New Jersey Disarmament Efforts Lose…Again CT senators push for federal gun violence prevention office ATF's Assault on the Second Amendment: When is Enough Enough? First look: White House accuses GOP of defunding law enforcement Pro-Gun Control Witness Admits That He Spoke With ATF Director Ahead Of Pistol Brace Rule Republican Rep. asks ATF if lying on their federal Background check is illegal. Rep Cicilline: Guns Don't Help Women! Congressman: ATF Should Be DEFUNDED!! Manuel Oliver, father of Parkland victim, arrested during heated House gun law hearing  

Guests: Jonathan Dienst, Tim O'Brien,  Karen Friedman Agnifilo, Andrew Weissmann, Manuel Oliver, Charles BlowThe unnamed witness for the Trump grand jury is revealed, and the man who ran The National Enquirer goes under oath. Tonight: inquiring minds want to know, what does David Pecker's testimony mean for the timing of a possible Trump indictment? Then, Charles Blow on his time in Waco where the disgraced ex-president's campaign rally turned darker than ever. Then, the desperately sad, predictable response to yet another nightmare school shooting, this time in Tennessee. 

The person who took 17 lives in Parkland, Florida on Valentine's Day of 2018 was recently spared the death penalty. Hear from Manuel Oliver, the father of Joaquin, who was murdered that day, about how he uses art and media to rally for gun control. You'll also hear his reaction to the sentencing. GUEST:  Manuel Oliver: Father of Joaquin Oliver, who was one of 17 murdered students and teachers at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida in 2018. He is also the co-founder of Change The Ref, whose mission statement is “To raise awareness about mass shootings through strategic interventions that will reduce the influence of the NRA on the Federal level” Jessica Severin de Martinez and Catie Talarski contributed to this show, with help from our interns, Jacob Gannon and Taylor Doyle. Audacious with Chion Wolf is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode! Join the conversation on Facebook, Twitter, and email.Support the show: https://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cinco personas murieron tras un tiroteo en Carolina del Norte.La comisión que investiga el ataque al capitolio cito a Donald Trump a testificar.En California dan luz verde para remplazar las placas de los vehículos con digitales. 

This is an encore episode of “The View.” The co-hosts will return to the Hot Topics table in September for season 26! Manuel Oliver, the father of a Parkland mass shooting victim who interrupted Pres. Biden's speech to voice his concerns over recent gun legislation, joins the co-hosts with his message to lawmakers. "Nightline" and ABC News' Juju Chang and Alyssa Farah Griffin join as guest co-hosts. In Hot Topics, the panel weighs in on Tuesday's Jan. 6 hearing and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sam Stein is joined by Ryan Reilly, Justice Reporter at NBC News Digital, Joyce Vance, Former U.S. Attorney, Joanne Freeman, Professor of History and American Studies at Yale University, Manuel Oliver, Founder of Change The Ref, Michele Goodwin, Law Professor at University of California – Irvine, Secretary Jena Griswold,(D) Colorado Secretary of State, Irin Carmon, Senior Correspondent at New York Magazine, Dr. Tani Molhatra, OB/GYN- Maternal and Fetal Medicine at UH Cleveland Medical Center, Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN), Olivia Troye, Chief Political Strategist at Renew America Movement, Peter Beinart, MSNBC Political Analyst, and Aimee Allison, Founder & President of She The People.

Manuel Oliver, the father of a Parkland mass shooting victim who interrupted Pres. Biden's speech to voice his concerns over recent gun legislation, joins the co-hosts with his message to lawmakers. "Nightline" and ABC News' Juju Chang and Alyssa Farah Griffin join as guest co-hosts. In Hot Topics, the panel weighs in on Tuesday's Jan. 6 hearing and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

[As always, this little blog/newsletter is how I pay my bills, and I would be so grateful if you support my writing with a paid subscription.]Four months is a long time these days. At least for me, it used to be that four months was a bit of a jog but easily contextualized in the brain's aerial view. I could look backwards and easily spot that marker. Now, it seems, the space-time continuum has been cruelly mocked and warped by current events in such a way that a month in 2022 honestly feels legitimately equal to a quarter in 2011 and looking backward that far, even that much, is a fool's errand, only bound to disappoint.Whatever you were doing four months ago, the world continues to indifferently spin into spun-up difference from what it once was. Four months ago was before 19 children and two teachers were murdered in Uvalde, TX. Four months ago was before a white supremacist murdered ten innocents, targeting the Black community in Buffalo, NY. Four months ago was before—wait, be honest with me: without looking it up, how easily can you recall the details of that horrific mass shooting on the New York City Subway in April?That wasn't even four months ago.Exactly four months ago yesterday, I was at SXSW watching the world premiere of “Gabby Giffords Won't Back Down”, a documentary about the former Arizona congresswoman who survived a brutal assassination attempt in 2011 that left six others murdered and has since been on a journey of remarkable advocacy, both in her medical rehabilitation after being shot in the head at point-blank range and the widely-praised leadership role she has undertaken in the gun reform movement. The documentary is superb, and we'll get to that in a second. I want to further underline that four months ago was a completely different world, especially for the families in Highland Park and Tulsa and Uvalde and Buffalo and Pittsburgh and Sacramento and I wouldn't blame you at all for missing details on a few of these. In America in 2022, it's hard for even the most news-centric among us to keep up with the mass shootings that make national news, let alone the unending cascade of underreported mass shootings that tear through communities across the country.Since March 12th, 2022—the date of the world premiere at SXSW—there have been 250 mass shootings, according to The Gun Violence Archive.In other words, there has been an average of more than two mass shootings per day since Gabby Giffords premiered her deeply moving and galvanizing documentary in Austin. More than twice daily has there been a mass shooting in the United States over the past four months. More than twice daily. Think about that.This past Monday, July 11th, was a good day for America but particularly meaningful for Gabby Giffords and every other survivor and advocate in the gun reform movement. Just before noon, President Biden presided over a ceremony on the White House South Lawn to celebrate the signing of the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act, the first gun reform legislation signed into law in three decades.Brilliantly shepherded through the notoriously inept upper chamber by Senator Chris Murphy (D-CT), the law does a hell of a lot more than we've seen in recent memory and yet has also drawn criticism for falling well short of what our lawmakers should be doing to curb gun violence in America.That's an observation which, forgive me, seems pretty goddamn redundant. Of course it doesn't do enough. No bill short of taking every single common sense measure would be enough in this crisis. Universal background checks are common sense. Registration of every firearm is common sense. Proper licensing for every gun owner is common sense. Banning civilian ownership of assault weapons is common sense. The absence of any of these in a bill would make the legislation inherently flawed, even if they were the sole absence. That must be the good faith reading of any rational adult in government.But our government is not flush to the gills with rational adults, and so, the most rational adults must not let the perfect be the enemy of the good. Let me state resolutely: this new law is substantial progress and deserves celebration, and I personally don't need more than a moment's thought to understand that many thousands of lives will be saved because of it. That is worth celebrating.Of course it's not enough. Why would it ever be enough? Eighteen years from now, thousands of children will have just graduated from high school who would have otherwise been brutally murdered in a mass shooting or by an abusive relative or by themselves with an unsecured firearm in their home after being purchased by a domestic abuser.I was there on Monday with hundreds of other attendees. I saw Manuel Oliver stand up in the middle of the President's remarks, not far in front of me, and let the world know this isn't enough. That's true. It's not enough. He has every right to be angry at the pace of all this. The man lost his child. That is a pain I can't begin to fathom. I also saw numerous advocates carrying full-size photographs of their slain loved ones, far too many of those being a child's school portrait, coming up to President Biden and other elected officials to thank them for taking a few steps forward, saving a few more thousand lives, giving a few more million people a bit more hope for the future.It seemed like just about every single gun reform advocate in the country was at this ceremony and almost all were willing to express two thoughts simultaneously: that this bill is a good thing, won through dogged advocacy, and it's also not nearly enough.This new legislation wouldn't have been possible without countless advocates doing the labor for so many years, and even so, Gabby Giffords' story is one of those that stands out among that extraordinary crowd. A few hours after the ceremony, many of us made our way downtown to the U.S. Navy Memorial Plaza for the D.C. premiere of her documentary.Four months is a long time, as we've now established, and I could feel the difference between the screenings. I didn't feel as depressed or worn out in Austin. Maybe it was the lack of national reporting on mass shootings in the first quarter of this year, but the whole situation seemed to significantly lessen in its incessant horror for a bit, certainly nothing like the gauntlet of terror to which we've all been witness since April.And yet, there was hope. Had we not all just been at the White House to observe some significant steps forward? The documentary seemed to match this balanced tone of grounded optimism and brutal honesty perfectly, beat for beat. The filmmakers, Julie Cohen and Betsy West, previously won widespread critical claim for their documentaries on the late Justice Ginsburg (2018), Pauli Murray (2021), and Julia Child (2021), public figures navigating the exceedingly thorny intersection of power, influence, and gender.“Gabby Giffords Won't Back Down” is firmly within that tradition of excellence while also capturing a potent urgency that confronts the violent uncertainty of this hellish era in which we live. For a long time, there has existed a muted paranoia throughout the nation, a feeling that any of us could be next in a mass shooting. But the decline of our institutions and a corresponding decline of faith in our institutions and the ripped stitches of January 6th, raw and festering and wholly unclean, have added an additional and formidable layer of desperation to our national mood. How the hell are we gonna fix this when the tools required to fix it need fixing themselves?The documentary doesn't blow smoke but it also refuses to back down from the claim that we can get through this together, if only we had the faith in each other to do so. Gabby Giffords and Mark Kelly have that kind of faith in each other, and it shows.So… the story.It was 2006, and Gabrielle Dee Giffords, a 36 year-old former CEO of her grandfather's local tire company, had seemingly come out of nowhere to win a congressional seat covering an area the GOP had held for more than 20 years. She had sold the business in 2000, did two years in the state house, two years in the state senate, and then launched a long shot bid to win in a district where the Republican incumbent had trounced both of the Democratic challengers in the two previous election cycles by more than 24 points. Well, the GOP incumbent, Jim Kolbe, decided not to run for reelection and the more moderate GOP candidate most likely to succeed him was plunged into scandal and GOP voters chose a far more conservative successor and Democrats nationwide had one hell of a year in effective political messaging (on their way to taking back the House), and suddenly, this seat seemed very much up for grabs.But that all still fails to account for the magnitude of the pendulum rebound that occurred in Arizona's 8th congressional district that year. Giffords didn't win a nail-biter. She didn't simply take the edge in a photo finish.She won by more than 12 points, a swing of 36 points among voters from Republican to Democrat in only two years. It wasn't just that she won in a landslide but that she did so in a district that was overwhelmingly Republican-supporting.And she did this while being unapologetically pro-choice, supporting a pathway to citizenship for undocumented immigrants, and refusing to agree that marriage should be restricted to one man and one woman (remember: this is 2006).How?The documentary highlights Giffords' extraordinary interpersonal intelligence, at once empathetic and authentic and confident and completely disarming to even some of her most conservative constituents who didn't support her, a dynamic on the recipient that's described by admirers as being “gabbyfied”. That's not an exaggeration. Go look up interviews that Giffords did before the shooting. She sounds like a real person. She sounds like the most evolved form of a kind and well informed neighbor who truly wants to make the world a better place. I have been a student of politics for a long time and I've heard countless anecdotes about Clinton and Biden and a handful of others making someone in a crowded room briefly feel like they're the only person in the world. But even that effect carries something of a conceit that we all seem to accept: this is their job and they're the best in the country at it and the Greats are meant to suspend reality for a few moments. It's almost like a magic trick and we understand it's not real and the vast majority of us are okay with that.The thing about Gabby Giffords, what seems abundantly clear, is that she never needed the benefit of reality being suspended in order to reach someone. It wasn't magic. It was just her. The opening scenes of the documentary point to Giffords' most likely trajectory back in the early aughts: a handful of terms in the House, then probably some time in the Senate, and down the road, it is implied (and quite rightly), a truly competitive candidacy for the White House from a notable swing state, probably sooner rather than later.It was the first week of January in 2011 when Giffords and her advisors had made plans to huddle in D.C. and start prepping for a likely run against then-Sen. Jeff Flake in 2012. (By the way, can you imagine that race? She would have cleaned his clock.)Before they could do that, there was a constituent event to attend, “Congress on Your Corner”, a feature of her district outreach that had become a high priority for Giffords. It was supposed to be 90 minutes of greeting folks and talking out their concerns in front of the Safeway in La Toscana Village. Just past 10am, as Giffords and her staff engaged with constituents, a coward whom I refuse to name, armed with a Glock 19 pistol and several magazines he had purchased at a sporting goods store just a 12 minute drive away, walked up to the Congresswoman, shot her in the head at point blank range, and then began firing at everyone else. Gabriel Zimmerman, 30, Gifford's community outreach director; Dorwan Stoddard, 76, retired construction worker; Phyllis Schneck, 79, homemaker; John Roll, 63, Chief Judge of the U.S. District Court for Arizona; Dorothy “Dot” Morris, 76, retired secretary; and nine year-old Christina-Taylor Green, who was getting interested in civics and wanted to meet the Congresswoman.Six deaths, 14 injured, including Giffords, in less than 60 seconds of shooting. Daniel Hernández, Jr., an intern in her office, had the wherewithal to slow Giffords' bleeding and ensure she didn't choke on her own blood, long enough for paramedics to arrive five minutes after the shooting started. This would save her life at a critical moment.Gabby Giffords was pronounced dead to most of the country for at least an hour that Saturday afternoon. NPR ran with what they thought was a critical scoop, based on two unconfirmed sources, and the rest of national media did the bulk of the work in pushing it out. At one point, every major network was reporting that Giffords had been assassinated. By the way, as much as I love NPR and certainly support their journalism, the close of their explanation and apology over this incident, more than a decade ago, is ludicrous: “While NPR made a significant mistake that dinged its credibility, it should be commended for quickly apologizing and being transparent. Rather than hurting NPR's credibility, taking responsibility for the mistake should enhance it.”What?Mark Kelly, Gifford's husband, a seasoned NASA astronaut who was then prepping for an upcoming shuttle mission, listened to a news broadcast informing him that his wife had been murdered and broke down.As much as this documentary is about gun reform and Giffords' journey of recovery and her love story with Kelly, that particular scene over NPR's callous approach at the time, the normalized rush for media to be first rather than be right, is especially potent. The problem with clumsy media going for clicks and listeners rather than accuracy is one that very much persists to this day.Did I mention that Giffords and her family have a hell of a sense of humor? I certainly didn't expect to laugh as much as I did while watching a documentary on an assassination attempt. Throughout her recovery, Giffords, even through the dense fog of recalibrating her brain, sparks scenes with her wit and warmth. Her chemistry with Kelly—it almost feels underwhelming to describe it that way—is the engine of the movie. During the Q&A after the D.C. screening, CNN's Kate Bolduan asked Giffords and filmmakers Cohen and West about the undeniable theme of a “feminist marriage” between them — a true partnership between Giffords and Kelly that tracks a balanced but nuanced inverse of their public roles before and after the shooting.Giffords eventually returned to the House in the midst of her recovery for critical votes but declined to run again, the health complications being too much to surmount at the time. Kelly, having completed his fourth shuttle mission, retired from NASA, pissed as could be about the lackluster response from Congress following the attempted assassination on his wife and gun violence generally, particularly in the wake of Sandy Hook, and launched a bid for John McCain's old seat in the Senate.Kelly, whom the documentary lovingly describes as far more of an engineer than a politician, is guided through his campaign by Giffords. One notable and hilarious scene shows Giffords tutoring Kelly on the maiden speech he's scheduled to deliver following his victory against Martha McSally. “Slow down, head up”, Giffords playfully urges Kelly, who demonstrates an impressive adaptation to a skill set he's never needed.For his part, Kelly's predominant role is caregiver, tending to Giffords throughout her recovery process, keeping the family steady and optimistic, doing the emotional labor typically expected of women, and, all the while, continuing his demanding work as a literal NASA astronaut.Cohen and West depict an ideal marriage of equals, simply two human beings who love each other and bring out the best qualities in one another's hearts during the worst of times.Their relationships, with each other and their kids and their close circle of friends and family, emphasize the importance of community.I met Gabby Giffords in Austin after that screening back in March and couldn't help but get a picture with her after the D.C. screening on Tuesday. She didn't know me from Jane, just another admirer in the crowd, and yet, she took the time in both moments to thank me for attending, gave me a big hug, and said some encouraging words. I was most certainly gabbyfied.Four months is a long time these days, and the world is already very, very different from March, as it will be in November, four months from now. The speed of change has become so quick, seemingly everything in flux, that we are forced, for our own sense of stability, to grab things that are steady and hold on for dear life.It is in uncertain times that leaders who can offer us a sense of certainty shine the brightest. The Gabby Giffords who was once discussed as a likely future presidential candidate more than a decade ago is the same Gabby Giffords who received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor, last week.Folks will point to her example of recovery and resilience or the work that's been done by her organization, eponymously named “Giffords”, to educate the public on gun violence and push for common sense reform, or her general leadership in the public arena, which is more respected and influential than ever.With humility, I would offer that none of these are the greatest achievements of Gabby Giffords. Her greatest achievement is reminding us all of the importance of community in an era through which our country has never demonstrated a greater need for it. Four months is a long time and the world is changing quick on its own axis but Gabby Giffords, more than a decade on, even in her most vulnerable moments, hasn't changed much at all. She's always been right there, in the community, doing the work. If leadership means empathetic continuity, she's among the greatest to ever take that walk.God bless her for it.—[“Gabby Giffords Won't Back Down” enters nationwide release in theaters this Friday, July 15th. View the trailer here. Take my word and go see it. Find showtimes here.]Charlotte's Web Thoughts is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Hi, I'm Charlotte Clymer, and this is Charlotte's Web Thoughts, my Substack. It's completely free to access and read, but if you feel so moved to support my writing, please consider upgrading to a paid subscription: just $7/month or save money with the $70/annual sub. You can also go way above and beyond by becoming a Founding Member at $210. Get full access to Charlotte's Web Thoughts at charlotteclymer.substack.com/subscribe

Hunter Biden is the gift that keeps on giving, but the MSM is refusing to report on the issue. Our very own BlazeTV host and Hunter Biden expert Sara Gonzales joins the podcast again to try to decipher the future of President Biden and his crime family issues. As more videos and texts continue to be leaked, when will President Biden address this major issue? President Biden held a White House event at the South Lawn, where Manuel Oliver heckled him for not doing enough gun control. President Biden has an awful approval rating, and Chuck Todd goes by the numbers on Biden's failures. Is the MSM done with Joe Biden? Chad is back on the road, but things got weird during his latest out-of-town show. Today's Sponsors: Now get a complimentary bottle of Nugenix Total T when you text CHAD to 231-231. Text now and get a bottle of Nugenix Thermo, their most powerful fat incinerator ever, with key ingredients to help you get back into shape fast...absolutely free. With each Box of Awesome, you're supporting small business. Ninety percent of everything that comes in your Box of Awesome is from a small, up and coming brand. It's free to sign up, and you can skip a month or cancel anytime. Get 20% off your first monthly box when you sign up at http://BoxofAwesome.com and enter the code watchchad at checkout. You'll find a special deal where you can SAVE 150 DOLLARS on a THREE-MONTH Emergency Food Kit from my friends at My Patriot Supply. This food kit contains a wide variety of delicious meals – enough to last three solid months, per person! Plus, these meals provide more than TWO-THOUSAND CALORIES A DAY – to keep up your strength and energy.  Text CHAD to 989898 and get a FREE info kit on diversifying and protecting your savings with precious metals. With an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau, countless five star reviews and THOUSANDS of satisfied customers, text CHAD to 989898 and get real help from Birch Gold today.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jared reports on President Biden's address yesterday, when he was heckled by a Parkland victim parent (Manuel Oliver), and expectations for this latest January 6 Committee hearing.

Martin Luther King, III, Parkland parents Patricia and Manuel Oliver, Live Free's Pastor Michael McBride, Life Camp's Erica Ford, and two families, including a mom ready to move to Africa to escape gun violence at Saturday's March For Our Lives on the National Mall in Washington, DC. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Manuel Oliver is the co-founder of the gun reform organization Change the Ref and father of Joaquin Oliver, who died in the 2018 Parkland shooting. He explains what he thinks needs to be done now to prevent gun violence. And, Broadway's "Girl From the North Country" is a powerful touchdown in Depression-era Duluth, Minnesota. The show won the Tony Award for Best Orchestration. We speak with some of the actors.

The month of the brain and March for Our Lives This week on La Voz en Breve, journalist Mariel Fiori has a show on family and entertainment. She met Manuel Oliver, father of Joaquín Oliver, who, along with his wife... Read More ›

The month of the brain and March for Our Lives This week on La Voz en Breve, journalist Mariel Fiori has a show on family and entertainment. She met Manuel Oliver, father of Joaquín Oliver, who, along with his wife Patricia, turned to art and activism to ensure that the voice of his son, one of the 17 students murdered five years ago at Florida's Parkland School, is heard. remain at the forefront of the movement to prevent armed violence. She invites us to the March for our lives in Washington DC on June 11th.June is Brain Awareness Month and Jessica Flores from the Alzheimer's Association visited us to help us understand the latest statistics on this disease and what we can do to prevent it. For more information, you can call her at 1800-272-3900. El mes del cerebro y la Marcha por nuestras vidas Esta semana en La Voz en breve, la periodista Mariel Fiori tiene un programa de familia y entretenimiento. Conoció a Manuel Oliver, padre de Joaquín Oliver, quien junto a su esposa Patricia, recurrieron al arte y al activismo para asegurarse de que la voz de su hijo, uno de los 17 estudiantes asesinados hace cinco años en la escuela Parkland de Florida, se mantuviera al frente del movimiento de prevención de la violencia armada. Nos invita a la Marcha por nuestras vidas en Washington DC el 11 de junio. Junio es el mes de la concientización sobre nuestro cerebro y nos visitó Jessica Flores de la Asociación de Alzheimer para ayudarnos a entender las últimas estadísticas sobre esta enfermedad y qué podemos hacer para prevenirla. Para más información, la pueden llamar al 1800-272-3900.

An 18-year-old gunman kills 19 children and two teachers at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas. We speak with Nicole Golden of Texas Gun Sense, The Trace reporter Mike Spies, and Parkland H.S. victim father and activist Manuel Oliver. Get Democracy Now! delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for the Daily Digest: democracynow.org/subscribe

An 18-year-old gunman kills 19 children and two teachers at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas. We speak with Nicole Golden of Texas Gun Sense, The Trace reporter Mike Spies, and Parkland H.S. victim father and activist Manuel Oliver. Get Democracy Now! delivered right to your inbox. Sign up for the Daily Digest: democracynow.org/subscribe

Manuel Oliver, padre de Joaquín Oliver, uno de los jóvenes asesinados en el tiroteo en la escuela de Parkland, Florida en 2020 y cofundador de la organización Change The Ref, habló en Mañanas BLU cuando Colombia está al aire de la masacre cometida por Salvador Ramos en Texas, que dejó un saldo de 19 niños asesinados y que desató repudio e indignación mundial.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Manuel Oliver has been on a nonstop campaign to try to end gun violence since his 16-year-old son Joaquin was gunned down along with 16 other students and staff at the Parkland High School shooting four years ago. To bring public awareness to the record number of shootings, Oliver climbed atop a 150-foot crane outside the White House, hoping to attract attention to his cause. Here with the behind the scenes story of this escapade, is Manuel Oliver. Visit Change The Ref to learn more! The Lost Class Campaign by Change The Ref Follow the show: Instagram: primetimecrime_ Twitter: primetimecrime_ Please Subscribe to Prime Time Crime on Apple Podcasts Here External clip from (https://www.cbsnews.com/amp/news/manuel-oliver-father-of-parkland-shooting-victim-joaquin-banner/#app) Host: Katrina Daniel Produced: Carmen Lucas Edited: Wyatt Peake In association with legalvideoconcepts.com

¿Cómo sobrevive un padre la pérdida de su hijo? ¿Es posible que en algún momento del duelo se acabe el dolor? ¿Y qué pasa cuando esa pérdida ocurre a causa de un tiroteo masivo en la escuela, el lugar que debería ser el más seguro para los estudiantes? Estas y otras preguntas venían a mi mente antes de conversar con mi invitado para este episodio de Cuestión de Práctica. Las respuestas que conseguí son un tributo a la vida, un testimonio al dolor y una manifestación del inmenso poder de ese amor que nunca muere. En esta oportunidad me acompaña Manuel Oliver, el papá de Joaquín, como él mismo suele presentarse. El 14 de febrero de 2018, Joaquín llegó a su escuela, la secundaria Marjory Stoneman Douglas en Parkland, Florida, para reunirse con sus compañeros de clase y nunca más volvió a casa. Ese día se convirtió, junto a otras 16 personas, en víctima del tiroteo masivo escolar más letal en los Estados Unidos. A partir de ese día sus padres, Manuel y Patricia, dejaron de ser quienes habían sido hasta ese entonces. Ese fue el día cuando todo cambió. Desde entonces ambos tienen un propósito de vida que nunca imaginaron. Esta es una conversación para escuchar con el corazón, porque llega directamente allí. Es el testimonio franco de un padre que perdió a su hijo y que busca la manera de transformar ese dolor en activismo. Porque Manuel lloró, y sigue llorando, todos los días; pero sus lágrimas se encauzan en una misión muy clara: acabar con la violencia que dejan las armas en los Estados Unidos. Así confundo junto a su esposa la organización Change The Ref para empoderar a los futuros líderes del país y mantener la presión sobre la necesidad de regular la tenencia de armas. Manuel convirtió su pérdida en algo más grande que dolor. Ahora su misión en mantener con vida el mensaje de Joaquín. Seguimos en sintonía. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eli-bravo/support

Hoy nos acompaña Manuel Oliver, padre de uno de los niños asesinado en el Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School de Parkland, FL. Quien esta semana, se subió a una grúa a 150 metros de altura en el Capitolio en Washington, pidiendo reformas en el uso de las armas, cuando se celebra el cuarto aniversario de esta tragedia.Hablamos de la violencia en las escuelas, el bullying y otros retos que tienen nuestros hijos dentro de las escuelas con Claudia Papadopolo, profesora de High School quien nos comparte su día a día, las acciones que toma su colegio en particular para lograr que los niños convivan en un ambiente seguro y sano.Y analizamos acerca de la automedicación y los riesgos que esto implica a nuestra salud, en el comentario del Dr. Mejia TorresEn Contacto Deportivo, nos acompañó Pedro Antonio Flores, “Hágala” con toda la información de la UEFA Champions League y la conca Champions que se transmiten en las antenas de Univision.Y Cesar Procel desde Houston, como siempre, hoy con un caso de pederastia que que estaría envuelto un entrenador de High School.Te invitamos a compartir con tus amigos. También puedes encontrarnos en la App de UFORIA.Envíanos tus comentarios, inquietudes o sugerencias, a nuestras redes sociales en Facebook @buenosdiasam, Instagram buenosdiasamericaam o escríbenos a Infoudradio@UNIVISION.NET estaríamos encantados de recibirlas.

Se celebra el día sin inmigrantes en Los Ángeles donde 9 de cada 10 negocios son de inmigrantes y son el motor de la economía de la región. La protesta es una presión al gobierno Biden por no avanzar en una política migratoria.Sociedad Interamericana de Prensa le pidió al presidente AMLO suspender sus ataques al periodista Carlos Loret de Mola.

A special broadcast featuring gun violence survivors demanding their right to be safe at school and in their lives. The Radio GAG team, Libby Edwards, Ti Cersley, and Sarah Germain Lilly speak with Sarah Lerner, a teacher at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, who survived the shooting and edited an anthology of the survivor's voices: Parkland Speaks. After hearing Parkland survivor Cat Tibbetts read from the book, we are joined by Abbey Clemments and Sari Beth Rosenberg, founders of Teachers Unify to End Gun Violence who talk about their movement to organize teachers and create change. And calling in live will be GAG Activist Jay W. Walker reporting on GAG's Bloody Valentine action in NYC and Manuel Oliver, father of Joaquin Oliver and Igor Volsky of of Guns Down America in action in DC. Wrapping up the show, best selling author Dave Cullen, NY Times bestsellers Parkland: Birth of a Movement, Columbine, and Gabby Giffords - Vanity Fair profile will talk about his work and the Gun Violence Prevention Movement.

I live in Coral Springs, FL. If you're not from here, that probably doesn't mean much. If you do live in these parts, you know that we're adjacent to Parkland. We share a police and fire department. So yes, the mass shooting at Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School that happened four years ago today directly affected this community. I know firsthand that February 14 isn't just Valentines Day any more. When you live in a community rocked by something so tragic, it doesn't ever just go away. Today, not that I needed reminding, but one of the first things I saw was Manuel Oliver on my TV on a construction crane near the White House. Manuel Oliver's son, Joaquin "Guac", was a 17-year old senior at MSD when he was shot dead at school on that horrible day, along with 16 other students, teachers and staff. Seventeen others were horribly injured. (People don't mention those injured often, but they should. The damage done by bullets from AR15s is horrific. These people live with those memories along with the pain and physical reminders every single day.) I was just hitting the air four years ago when I learned that there was an active shooter at MSD.. and not a damn thing has been done to insure that something like this never happens again. And that may be the biggest tragedy of all.

Radio GAG highlights the work of gun owners committed to gun safety. Giffords Gun Owners for Safety groups are organizing across the US. Radio GAG interviews Shannon Flores, gun owner and GVP activist and Kristin Song about the progress of Ethan's Law. Topics include safe storage and host Ti Cersley shares rules about how weaponry is handled in the service and how the upcoming Supreme Court ruling and how places like Times Square might be affected by changes in NY State licensing requirements. Radio GAG shares info on the new ATF rule for Federal licenses and the relationships between rules and law. Gays Against Guns Press conference 1/16 at 2PM in Times Square with Rep. Carolyn Maloney and Manuel Oliver, father of Joaquin Oliver.

Por días, un padre ha esperado afuera de la Casa Blanca a que lo reciba el presidente Biden. Su hijo fue asesinado en la masacre de la escuela secundaria Parkland y ahora, Manuel Oliver aboga porque su desgracia no se vuelva a repetir.

2021 is on track to be America's deadliest year for gun violence in two decades. With record numbers of mass shootings across the country, is the US finally ready to confront the problem?This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today and get one month free at: thetimes.co.uk/storiesofourtimes. Guests:- Sarah Baxter, The Sunday Times.- Patricia and Manuel Oliver, Founders of Change The Ref campaign.Host: Manveen Rana.Clips: CBS, ABC, NBC, BBC, MSNBC, Wired. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In This Episode: It's nearly all Main Topic! Erin and Weer'd discuss: the armed confrontation on a Massachusetts highway between police and members of the "Rise of the Moors" movement; the failures of two anti-gun states to pass further gun control laws; the San Jose punitive gun tax that penalizes the law-abiding; the ATF's internal memo classifying makers of home-made firearms as "Terrorists"; the increase in ATF Default Proceeds due to increased gun sales; and how the gun prohibitionist group "Change The Ref" created a fake High School to mislead gun rights activists. Weer'd then further fisks Manuel Oliver of "Change the Ref" in a video Oliver made about the Dunblane, Scotland school shooting. Did you know that we have a Patreon? Join now for the low, low cost of $4/month (that's $1/podcast) and you'll get to listen to our podcast on Friday instead of Mondays, as well as patron-only content like mag dump episodes, our hilarious blooper reels and film tracks. Show Notes Main Topic: Who Are the ‘Rise of the Moors'? What to Know About Suspects Arrested in Wakefield Standoff Leaked ATF report: Private gunmakers are criminals, terrorists and violent extremists More People Are Buying Guns. Fewer People Are Getting Background Checks. Spending, criminal justice highlight legislative session RI lawmakers reach deal on slate of gun controls The School That Wasn't There Gun activists tricked into speaking at fake high school graduation Former NRA president tricked into doing an anti-gun violence PSA Change the Ref: The Lost Class Part 1 Change the Ref: The Lost Class Part 2 Change the Ref: The Lost Class Part 3 Assorted Calibers Podcast Ep 125: Deepfake Necromantic Blood Dancing Weer'd Audio Fisk: Change the Ref-Dunblane & Parkland 25th. Anniversary Man whose sister, 5, was killed in the Dunblane massacre reveals he is fighting to change gun laws in the US in her honour and urges people to 'never forget the lives lost' 25 years ago Dunblane Massacre Assorted Calibers Podcast Ep 84: Fisk on UK Knife Crime Assorted Calibers Podcast Ep 85: Fisk on UK Violent Crime List of Massacres in England Report: Parkland Shooter Did Not Use High-Capacity Magazines Acid attacks: UK government to ban acid sales to minors Number of Firearm Homicides by Year Origins of the NFA 7 Reasons for Describing Venezuela as a 'Mafia State' The current status of UK knife control  

It's a busy Thursday. As usual, Howie Klein is here, and we'll discuss the developments today on an infrastructure deal, the House Judiciary Committee mark ups on the anti-trust package of bills, congressional candidate bingo and more. But we'll start the show with Manuel Oliver. His son Joaquin was killed in Feb 2018 during the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland. This morning, we learned of an amazing graduation event he put together for "the Lost Class" at which a former NRA president was totally pwned. It's the best thing you'll see all week, I promise.

Tonight's guests are Senator Elizabeth Warren, Manuel Oliver, co-founder of Change The Ref and father of Joaquin Oliver, who was killed in a shooting at his school in Parkland, Florida, and Shannon Watts, founder of Moms Demand Action.

Fundador de Change the Ref, la ONG que creó junto a su esposa Patricia en memoria de su hijo Joaquín “Guac”, como le decían sus amigos. Joaquín fue asesinado en un mass shooting en Parkland, Florida junto a otros 16 jóvenes estudiantes. ChangeTheRef.org hoy promueve ideas disruptivas y arte urbano con varias agencias para levantar la voz de jóvenes, víctimas de tiroteos masivos en Estados Unidos de la mano de agencias como Alma y su 3D Activist, Mullen Lowe con Shamecards y The Unfinished Votes de McCann entre otras. Esas son campañas que han movido el tapete mediático en Estados Unidos y que además han ganado premios internacionales. Y es que esta familia no se han quedado callada para decirle lo que piensan a los políticos y al mundo cuando se trata de defender derechos humanos con ideas impactantes.Esa noche hablamos del problemas de la venta libre de armas y las campañas que han realizado como cuestionar la ley en Estados Unidos y de una nueva idea ue lanzaron en plena pandemia y de un nuevo proyecto que está cocinando que es un video juego.Después de que contara sobre lo que le dijo Biden durante su campaña electoral, hablamos cuál es para él la clave para que una idea tenga un gran poder, incluso más poder que un arma de fuego.Visítanos en https://www.elmartinez.net/ y suscríbete en Spotify, Apple Podcasts o donde lo estés oyendo ahora. Síguenos en FB o IG @ElMartinezPodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hver dag bliver 100 amerikanere dræbt af et skydevåben.I Udsyn kan du møde Manuel Oliver, som i 2018 mistede sin søn under en skoleskyderi i Parkland, Florida. Nu har han gjort det til sin mission at få strammet våbenlovgivningen. Det samme har præsident Biden, som vil gøre masseskyderier til fortid. Men kan han lykkedes med det, når amerikanerne er rygende uenige om, at skyderierne – uanset om de foregår i skolen eller i supermarkedet – skal håndteres politisk? Det ser vi nærmere på. Medvirkende:Manuel Oliver, far til elev, der blev dræbt under skoleskyderiet i Parkland, Florida i 2018. Stifter af Change the Ref Organization.Anne Alling, LOUD's korrespondent i USA.Vært og tilrettelægger: Sofie Ørts.Redaktør: Pola Rojan Bagger.

Manuel Oliver, founder of Change the Ref, joins the boys to talk about how even though he lost his son (and best friend) Joaquin on February 14, 2018, he's made it to at least 15 Major League Baseball parks this summer, where the CTR name came from, what it stands for and why we all should just f**king vote on November 3.

2020/08/31 Chataing conversa con la guionista y comediante Pilar De Francisco; con el padre de Joaquín Oliver (asesinado en Parkland) Manuel Oliver; y con el cantante y actor Guillermo Dávila.

Manuel Oliver speaks with Cenk on The Conversation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

2019 started with a record number of women being sworn into office around the nation. It’s ending with the impeachment of the President of the United States. So much happened this year and in this episode, Alyssa Milano looks back at some of the biggest events in the news and on the podcast.  Featured guests include Joe Biden, Andrew Yang, Marianne Williamson, Ben Glieb, Manuel Oliver, excerpts from The Investigation featuring Annette Bening, John Lithgow, Kevin Kline and so much more. Thank you for being part of our podcast family in 2019. We’ve got such great things in store for you next year, and we can’t wait to share them! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alyssa-milano-sorry-not-sorry/message

How can art inspire people to end gun violence? Manuel Oliver, GUAC: My Son, My Hero. In memoriam: Kiki Fantroy, age 21, a trans woman killed in Miami. Help us continue to bring you the latest in gun violence news by making a monthly recurring donation in the name of RADIO GAG: wbai.org/baibuddy With host Ti Cersley, and music by Sing Out Louise.

Manuel Oliver asegura que el presidente Trump no toma parte en solucionar el problema de las armas de fuego porque "tiene una complicidad con el 'gun lobby' o grupos en favor de las armas. Oliver dice que la Asociación Nacional del Rifle realizó un aporte sustancial en la campaña política de Trump. Además el cantautor colombiano Alex Campos afirma que el impulso de las personas para tener una conexión espiritual es independiente de las creencias de una persona. Campos dice que no le gusta hablar sobre otras religiones porque respeta las otras creencias y que al final todo debe terminar en un mismo punto, una relación con Jesús.Para conocer sobre cómo CNN protege la privacidad de su audiencia, visite CNN.com/privacidad

En esta edición especial de Conclusiones hablamos con los protagonistas de los recientes tiroteos: dos víctimas de esa crisis. Manuel Oliver, el padre de Joaquin Oliver, uno de los estudiantes que murió en el tiroteo masivo de Parkland, Florida y Sergio Rozenblat, el padre de Alexandra Rozenblat, una estudiante que sobrevivió al tiroteo de Parkland. Mientras esperaba que su hija saliera de la escuela fue testigo de primera mano del indescriptible terror que causan los tiroteos masivos desde entonces decidió que ningún otro padre debía experimentar el miedo y la realidad de perder a un hijo a causa de la violencia armada.Para conocer sobre cómo CNN protege la privacidad de su audiencia, visite CNN.com/privacidad

En esta edición especial de Conclusiones hablamos con los protagonistas de los recientes tiroteos: dos víctimas de esa crisis. Manuel Oliver, el padre de Joaquin Oliver, uno de los estudiantes que murió en el tiroteo masivo de Parkland, Florida y Sergio Rozenblat, el padre de Alexandra Rozenblat, una estudiante que sobrevivió al tiroteo de Parkland. Mientras esperaba que su hija saliera de la escuela fue testigo de primera mano del indescriptible terror que causan los tiroteos masivos desde entonces decidió que ningún otro padre debía experimentar el miedo y la realidad de perder a un hijo a causa de la violencia armada.Para conocer sobre cómo CNN protege la privacidad de su audiencia, visite CNN.com/privacidad

Manuel Oliver’s 17-year-old son, Joaquin, was murdered in the 2018 Parkland shooting. Since then, he has taken to art and activism to fight to protect the lives of children across the country. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alyssa-milano-sorry-not-sorry/message

Artists Manuel Oliver and Julia Santos Solomon are using their work to spur change. Manuel is the father of Joaquin “Guac” Oliver, one of 17 people murdered in the shootings at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, on February 14, 2018. A self-described “graphic activist,” Manuel is creating “Walls of Demand” in an effort to stop gun violence. Julia, based in Woodstock, N.Y., uses her interdisciplinary art to start public conversations about identity, culture, and immigration. Special thanks to Connor Button, who created our theme music, and to Warren Lawrence for his control room finesse. Follow us on Twitter @interruptshow and subscribe to our podcast, por favor.Arte, violencia armada, identidad y activismoLos artistas Manuel Oliver and Julia Santos Solomon están usando sus obras para conseguir cambios. Manuel es el padre de Joaquin “Guac” Oliver, uno de los 17 asesinados en el tiroteo de Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School en Parkland, Florida el 14 de febrero de 2018. Se describe como un “activista gráfico” y está creando “Walls of Demand” en un esfuerzo por frenar la violencia armada. Julia, basada en Woodstock, N.Y., usa su arte interdisciplinaria para iniciar conversaciones sobre identidad, cultura, e inmigración. Gracias varias a Connor Button por crear nuestra sintonía y al gran Warren Lawrence por su fino manejo de los controles. Síguenos en Twitter @interruptshow y subscríbete a nuestro podcast, por favor. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nothing and everything has changed for Manuel Oliver since his son was shot by a gunman at his high school. The husband and father moved his family to the United States to escape the violence of Venezuela, but on Feb. 14, 2018, his son, Joaquin, a senior at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School became a statistic. Joaquin was one of 17 people shot and killed in the deadliest shooting at a high school in U.S. history. Hear how Manuel Oliver is coping with the tragedy.

Nothing and everything has changed for Manuel Oliver since his son was shot by a gunman at his high school. The husband and father moved his family to the United States to escape the violence of Venezuela, but on Feb. 14, 2018, his son, Joaquin, a senior at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School became a statistic. Joaquin was one of 17 people shot and killed in the deadliest shooting at a high school in U.S. history. Hear how Manuel Oliver is coping with the tragedy.

TOPICS: ICE arrests 21 Savage claiming that he is in the US illegally and actually from the UK, Tekashi 6ixN9ne pleads guilty to nine counts - could face a minimum of 47 years in prison, Nicki Minaj and Cardi B unite to drag Tomi Lahren, the Patriots win their sixth Super Bowl in the Brady/Belichick era. Sean Peyton spotted wearing shirt depicting Roger Goodell as a clown. Controversy or nonissue? Rumor is the Pelicans tried to sabotage the Lakers team culture with a potential AD trade, Hawaii is considering a bill that would outlaw Cigarette sales to anyone under the age of 100. Rep. Matt Gaetz, of Florida, hijacks a congressional hearing about gun control to talk about the wall - upsetting Parkland parents. Liam Neeson says something crazy, Virginia politics is in shambles, Axios releases story about Trump’s personal schedule, Adam Schiff lays out the framework for how the House will investigate Trump, the State of the Union. | SEGMENTS | It's Arguing Time: Airplane seats are built to slightly recline. Is it a dick move to actually recline though? If you had to lose one of your senses which would it be? Why We Have Hope: Trump supporters tax returns, Airplane Talk, Cardi B's teacher, Kenny Stills.

"Le estoy pidiendo al presidente Trump atención", dice el papá de Joaquín Oliver, una de las víctimas de Parkland. Además dice por qué considera que el "NRA tiene una responsabilidad muy grande" en la muerte de su hijo.

En una emocional entrevista los padres de Joaquín Oliver, el estudiante venezolano que murió en la masacre de Parkland, describen a su hijo como un “luchador” y dicen si él estuviera vivo sería el “primero en la lucha que están llevando los jóvenes” hoy convertidos en activistas por un mayor control de armas.