California Dolphin

Te ofrecemos una lista de los temas musicales que más pegaron a lo largo de los últimos días en las Américas y España. ARGENTINA 1.- “Un siglo sin ti” – Luck Ra, Chayanne 2.- “Ojos verdes” – Nicki Nicole 3.- “Si antes te hubiera conocido” – Karol G 4.- “Perdonarte, ¿para qué?” – Los Ángeles Azules, Emilia 5.- “Woman’s World” – Katy Perry 6.- “Santa Marta” – Luis Fonsi, Carlos Vives 7.- “Imán (Two of us)” – Maria Becerra 8.- “Carita triste” – Ana Mena, Emilia 9.- “Buenos Aires” – Tini 10.- “Una vida pasada” – Carín León, Camilo (Fuente: Los 40 Principales) CHILE 1.- “Birds of a Feather” – Billie Eilish 2.- “Please Please Please” – Sabrina Carpenter 3.- “Si antes te hubiera conocido” – Karol G 4.- “Good Luck, Babe!” – Chappell Roan 5.- “Espresso” – Sabrina Carpenter 6.- “Gata Only” – FloyyMenor, Cris Mj 7.- “Who” – Jimin 8.- “Uwaie” – Kapo 9.- “Instinto” – Kidd Voodoo, La Joaqui, Dysbit 10.- “Ojos verdes” – Nicki Nicole (Fuente: Los 40 Principales) COLOMBIA 1.- “Uwaie” – Kapo 2.- “Se me olvida” – Feid, Maisak

Updated on: September 28, 2024 / 10:06 PM EDT / CBS/AP Harris campaign challenges Trump to debate rematch Harris campaign challenges Trump to debate rematch 02:24 Former President Donald Trump meandered Saturday through a list of grievances against Vice President Kamala Harris and other issues during an event intended to link his Democratic opponent to illegal border crossings. A day after Harris discussed immigration at the U.S.-Mexico border, Trump spoke to a crowd in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, about immigration. He blamed Harris for migrants committing crimes after entering the U.S. illegally, alleging she was responsible for “erasing our border.” “I will liberate Wisconsin from the mass migrant invasion,” he said. “We’re going to liberate the country.” The Republican nominee also intensified his personal attacks against Harris, insulting her as “mentally impaired” and a “disaster.” “Joe Biden became mentally impaired,” Trump said. “Kamala was born that way. She was born that way. And if you think about it, only a mentally disabled person could have allowed this to happen to our country. Anybody would know this.” The personal attacks have been something of a trend

This story originally aired on March 2, 2024. It was updated on Sept. 28. Lyle and Erik Menendez have been behind bars in California for more than three decades for the 1989 killing of their parents, Jose and Kitty Menendez. Convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison in a case that captured the nation’s attention, they had no hope of ever walking free. But new evidence may change that. Erik chose not to speak with “48 Hours” for this broadcast, but Lyle did, speaking with contributor Natalie Morales by phone from RJ Donovan State Prison in San Diego, California. Operator: You have a prepaid call from— Lyle Menendez: Lyle Menendez … Operator: This call and your telephone number will be monitored and recorded. Natalie Morales: Hi, Lyle. Can you hear me? Lyle Menendez: Hi. Yeah, I can hear you. Natalie Morales: What did you think when you heard about these … new claims and evidence … Lyle Menendez: I mean, for me, I just was happy … ’cause it’s a burden to be telling what happened to you and just have so

SpaceX launches capsule that will give Starliner crew a ride home – CBS News Watch CBS News A SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket blasted off from Cape Canaveral, Florida, on Saturday with a NASA astronaut and a Russian cosmonaut aboard a Crew Dragon capsule that normally carries four. That is because the Crew Dragon’s two empty seats will be used to give two Boeing Starliner astronauts a ride back to Earth next February. Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams were part of Boeing’s first crewed test flight of its Starliner, and though it got them to the International Space Station back in June, problems with its propulsion system prompted NASA to look for another ride. Manuel Bojorquez reports. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

Gov. Gavin Newsom has vetoed a bill that aimed to make it easier for farmworkers to make a workers’ compensation claim for heat illness. SB 1299 would have changed the burden of proof in workers’ compensation claims when a farmworker develops a heat-related injury after laboring outdoors for an employer who fails to comply with the state’s heat safety standards. Instead of the farmworker having to prove the injury occurred on the job, as is typical in workers’ compensation cases, it would have been the employer’s responsibility to prove the illness was not work-related. Under the bill’s provisions, if an employer failed to comply with the rules, any resulting heat-related injury to an employee would be “presumed to arise out of and in the course of employment.” It would have created a “rebuttable presumption,” which is more commonly used for law enforcement officers and firefighters who develop certain injuries that could arise from the risks inherent to their jobs. In a veto message issued Saturday, Newsom said there is “no doubt” that California farmworkers need strong protections from the risk of heat-related illness, especially as

A man who allegedly threatened to shoot his former girlfriend and was later shot by a San Diego police officer after fleeing with the couple’s baby has filed a federal lawsuit accusing the officer and the city of civil rights violations, including excessive force. Steffon Nutall, 29, was shot on the evening of May 19 in the city’s Chollas View neighborhood after his former girlfriend called 911 when he allegedly entered her apartment with a gun, threatened to kill everyone if police came — and then fled with their 11-month-old daughter, according to a San Diego police video. Nutall was shot several times outside a nearby apartment a short time later. He has been charged with multiple felonies, including assault with a firearm, criminal threats, child endangerment and being a convicted felon in possession of a firearm, police said. He has pleaded not guilty and is in custody without bail pending a preliminary hearing. Police later found he had dropped his weapon and was not armed when he was shot, authorities said. The baby was found nearby and unhurt. The lawsuit, filed on Wednesday, claims

Gov. Gavin Newsom has approved five anti-crime measures this month, including two on Saturday. (Rich Pedroncelli / Associated Press) Sept. 28, 2024 5:51 PM PT SACRAMENTO —  Gov. Gavin Newsom signed five more anti-crime bills sent to his desk by California lawmakers this month, enacting mostly modest increases in punishment and departing from a more liberal approach by state Democratic leaders in years past. Highlighted by efforts to combat retail theft and fentanyl use, lawmakers passed tougher criminal penalties for crimes, some violent sex crimes and others more low-level, nonviolent property crimes, signaling a contentious moment in the state’s debate over balancing public safety with progressive criminal justice goals. They voted in favor of stiffer penalties for sex offenders, repeat shoplifters and car burglars, while they rejected bills to limit solitary confinement in prisons and expand eligibility for parole. Newsom has until Monday to decide whether to veto bills or allow them to become law. Here are all of the significant crime bills he’s signed so far, including a pair he signed Saturday: Senate Bill 690, authored by Sen. Susan Rubio (D-Baldwin Park), will extend the

Gov. Gavin Newsom has vetoed a bill that would have required new vehicles sold in California to be equipped with a warning system to alert drivers if they go over the speed limit by 10 mph. Newsom announced his decision to reject the bill Saturday, writing in a message to legislators that although he appreciates the intent to improve traffic safety, the legislation “presents several challenges.” The bill would have required that starting with 2030 models, every new car, truck or bus sold or leased in the state would need to have a so-called “passive intelligent speed assistance system.” The system would warn drivers with an audio and visual alert any time they go 10 mph over the speed limit. The European Union already requires such systems in new vehicles. Newsom said federal law “already regulates vehicle safety standards, and adding California-specific requirements would create a patchwork of regulations that undermines this longstanding federal framework.” He noted that the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is currently evaluating speed assistance systems. The governor said “imposing state-level mandates at this time risks disrupting these ongoing federal assessments.”

A magnitude 3.2 earthquake struck off the coast of Malibu on Saturday afternoon, the latest temblor this month to rumble along the Southern California coast. Saturday’s earthquake was the seventh of magnitude 3 or greater since Sept. 12, when a magnitude 4.7 earthquake just north of Malibu was widely felt across Southern California, powerful enough that it briefly unsettled news anchors at KTTV-TV and KABC-TV who were broadcasting live. But in contrast to most of the Malibu-area quakes that followed Sept. 12, which occurred under land, Saturday’s quake was offshore of Malibu, about 6 miles southwest of Point Dume. Only “weak” shaking was felt in parts of Malibu on Saturday, according to the U.S. Geological Survey, as defined by the Modified Mercalli Intensity Scale. “Weak” shaking is generally defined as either being felt only by a few people at rest, or felt quite noticeably by people indoors. Before Saturday, the last earthquake in this area of magnitude 3 or greater was almost exactly a week ago — a magnitude 3.1 earthquake just north of Malibu, which hit on Sept. 21 at 2:15 p.m. This has