Latino USA Episode 14
00:17
Today on "Latino USA," Puerto Rico's political future discussed in the U.S. Congress.
00:23
We're trying to put once again on the congressional agenda the fact that the United States is a colonial power, that there is a unique and sad relationship between Puerto Rico and the United States.
00:34
And baseball goes bilingual.
00:37
[Sports Broadcast Recording] Y le muestra la señal, la manda, viene- strike!
00:41
Also, a farewell to Afro-Cuban jazz great Mario Bauzá.
00:46
Afro-Cuban is Cuban. That's why. I've got to keep a bunch of these Afro-Cuban rhythms.
Latino USA Episode 15
00:16
I'm Maria Hinojosa. Today on Latino USA, the border prepares for free trade.
00:23
And the question is how do you manage this process in a way that really leads to people's lives being better off?
00:29
Also, tackling border health problems and the perennial question, what do we call ourselves?
00:37
I'm Chicano.
00:38
I'm Puerto Rican,
00:39
I'm Cuban Argentine,
00:41
and now we have this new thing, non-white Hispanics. I mean, it's crazy.
00:56
That's all coming up on Latino USA. But first, las noticias.
Latino USA Episode 16
00:17
I'm Maria Martin. Today on Latino USA, the administration's plans to crack down on illegal immigration.
00:24
The simple fact is that we must not and we will not surrender our borders to those who wish to exploit our history of compassion and justice.
00:32
Also, a possible change in US Cuba relations and a religious group's challenge to the Cuban embargo.
00:39
We're taking such dangerous things as powdered milk, pharmaceuticals.
00:44
And updating the Latin American folk music called La Nueva Canción.
00:49
There's always somebody out there trying to produce new stuff, and that's what Nueva Canción is all about.
00:55
That's all coming up on Latino USA, but first, Las Noticias.
Latino USA Episode 17
00:16
I'm Maria Hinojosa. Today on Latino USA, remembering a 20-year-old case of police misconduct.
00:23
Santos is a symbol of what was happening to the Mexican-American community and the African-American community back in 1973. It can never happen again. It's like those bumper stickers: Remember Santos, nunca mas. Because there were a lot of other Santos' all throughout the United States. There's a lot of other Rodney Kings.
00:37
And the musical legacy of Cachao, the creator of the Mambo.
00:41
Cachao has been, in a sense, overlooked for his contributions musically to the world of music. Musicians know of him and anyone would say, "Oh, he's the master," but in terms of the general public, he's been really ignored.
00:53
That's all coming up on Latino USA. But first, las noticias.
Latino USA Episode 18
00:16
I'm Maria Hinojosa. Today on Latino USA, Hispanics and the Catholic Church.
00:22
People with a different culture and different values and a different way of expressing wonderful and beautiful Catholicism.
00:29
A standoff at the border over aid to Cuba.
00:33
We've told them that they will not be arrested, they will not be prosecuted. We will release the bus, that people can go freely. They refuse to budge.
00:41
Also, keeping the mariachi musical tradition alive.
00:45
It's the most addicting music of all. Once it's in your blood, you'll never get it out.
00:51
That's all coming up on Latino USA. But first Las Noticias.
Latino USA Episode 19
00:16
I'm Maria Hinojosa. Today on Latino USA, the race is on for approval of the North American Free Trade Agreement.
00:23
If you are a Chicano entrepreneur in the border states, you're likely to do very well by NAFTA. If you are an industrial worker in the Northeast or in the Midwest, your company might find it advantageous to move your job to Mexico.
00:38
From East LA, an Elvis for El Pueblo. El Vez, the Mexican Elvis.
00:44
One of my favorites is [singing] ‘you ain’t nothing but a chihuahua, yappin’ all the time’. We start the show with the lighter easy songs, the familiar ones and then we hit them with the one-two punch.
00:55
That's all coming up on Latino USA, but first las noticias.
Latino USA Episode 20
00:16
I'm Maria Hinojosa. Today on Latino USA, Homestead, Florida, one year after Hurricane Andrew.
00:24
My God, it's been a year. Our lives have been affected so much that we were living so fast, so quickly.
00:30
Also, for the end of the summer, a Nuyorican pastime.
00:34
Yo, this is Orchard Beach in the boogie-down Bronx, the Puerto Rican Riviera.
00:39
And a proposal for a free art agreement.
00:43
Through trilingual publications, radio, video, and performance collaborations, more complex notions of North American culture could be conceived.
00:55
That's all coming up on Latino USA. But first, las noticias.
Latino USA 14
00:17 - 00:23
Today on "Latino USA," Puerto Rico's political future discussed in the U.S. Congress.
00:23 - 00:34
We're trying to put once again on the congressional agenda the fact that the United States is a colonial power, that there is a unique and sad relationship between Puerto Rico and the United States.
00:34 - 00:37
And baseball goes bilingual.
00:37 - 00:41
[Sports Broadcast Recording] Y le muestra la señal, la manda, viene- strike!
00:41 - 00:46
Also, a farewell to Afro-Cuban jazz great Mario Bauzá.
00:46 - 00:53
Afro-Cuban is Cuban. That's why. I've got to keep a bunch of these Afro-Cuban rhythms.
Latino USA 15
00:16 - 00:22
I'm Maria Hinojosa. Today on Latino USA, the border prepares for free trade.
00:23 - 00:28
And the question is how do you manage this process in a way that really leads to people's lives being better off?
00:29 - 00:36
Also, tackling border health problems and the perennial question, what do we call ourselves?
00:37 - 00:37
I'm Chicano.
00:38 - 00:38
I'm Puerto Rican,
00:39 - 00:40
I'm Cuban Argentine,
00:41 - 00:46
and now we have this new thing, non-white Hispanics. I mean, it's crazy.
00:56 - 01:00
That's all coming up on Latino USA. But first, las noticias.
Latino USA 16
00:17 - 00:24
I'm Maria Martin. Today on Latino USA, the administration's plans to crack down on illegal immigration.
00:24 - 00:32
The simple fact is that we must not and we will not surrender our borders to those who wish to exploit our history of compassion and justice.
00:32 - 00:39
Also, a possible change in US Cuba relations and a religious group's challenge to the Cuban embargo.
00:39 - 00:44
We're taking such dangerous things as powdered milk, pharmaceuticals.
00:44 - 00:49
And updating the Latin American folk music called La Nueva Canción.
00:49 - 00:55
There's always somebody out there trying to produce new stuff, and that's what Nueva Canción is all about.
00:55 - 01:01
That's all coming up on Latino USA, but first, Las Noticias.
Latino USA 17
00:16 - 00:23
I'm Maria Hinojosa. Today on Latino USA, remembering a 20-year-old case of police misconduct.
00:23 - 00:37
Santos is a symbol of what was happening to the Mexican-American community and the African-American community back in 1973. It can never happen again. It's like those bumper stickers: Remember Santos, nunca mas. Because there were a lot of other Santos' all throughout the United States. There's a lot of other Rodney Kings.
00:37 - 00:41
And the musical legacy of Cachao, the creator of the Mambo.
00:41 - 00:52
Cachao has been, in a sense, overlooked for his contributions musically to the world of music. Musicians know of him and anyone would say, "Oh, he's the master," but in terms of the general public, he's been really ignored.
00:53 - 00:57
That's all coming up on Latino USA. But first, las noticias.
Latino USA 18
00:16 - 00:22
I'm Maria Hinojosa. Today on Latino USA, Hispanics and the Catholic Church.
00:22 - 00:29
People with a different culture and different values and a different way of expressing wonderful and beautiful Catholicism.
00:29 - 00:32
A standoff at the border over aid to Cuba.
00:33 - 00:41
We've told them that they will not be arrested, they will not be prosecuted. We will release the bus, that people can go freely. They refuse to budge.
00:41 - 00:45
Also, keeping the mariachi musical tradition alive.
00:45 - 00:50
It's the most addicting music of all. Once it's in your blood, you'll never get it out.
00:51 - 00:55
That's all coming up on Latino USA. But first Las Noticias.
Latino USA 19
00:16 - 00:23
I'm Maria Hinojosa. Today on Latino USA, the race is on for approval of the North American Free Trade Agreement.
00:23 - 00:37
If you are a Chicano entrepreneur in the border states, you're likely to do very well by NAFTA. If you are an industrial worker in the Northeast or in the Midwest, your company might find it advantageous to move your job to Mexico.
00:38 - 00:43
From East LA, an Elvis for El Pueblo. El Vez, the Mexican Elvis.
00:44 - 00:54
One of my favorites is [singing] ‘you ain’t nothing but a chihuahua, yappin’ all the time’. We start the show with the lighter easy songs, the familiar ones and then we hit them with the one-two punch.
00:55 - 00:59
That's all coming up on Latino USA, but first las noticias.
Latino USA 20
00:16 - 00:23
I'm Maria Hinojosa. Today on Latino USA, Homestead, Florida, one year after Hurricane Andrew.
00:24 - 00:30
My God, it's been a year. Our lives have been affected so much that we were living so fast, so quickly.
00:30 - 00:34
Also, for the end of the summer, a Nuyorican pastime.
00:34 - 00:38
Yo, this is Orchard Beach in the boogie-down Bronx, the Puerto Rican Riviera.
00:39 - 00:42
And a proposal for a free art agreement.
00:43 - 00:54
Through trilingual publications, radio, video, and performance collaborations, more complex notions of North American culture could be conceived.
00:55 - 00:58
That's all coming up on Latino USA. But first, las noticias.