eweg U.K. inks trade deal with Japan just as E.U. talks sour

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Llnd Republicans promise tough questions during Mueller testimony
Fifty years ago, President Lyndon B. Johnson asked a joint session of Congress to respond to the brutal beatings of protesters in Selma, Alabama, by passing a federal Voting Rights Act that would open the city of hope to all people of all races.While this week commemorations of the 50th anniversary of Bloody Sunday may invoke memories of historic events in which the real hero, as Johnson said, was the American Negro, little is said about Johnson 82 stanley cup 17 call in that speech to include Mexican-Americans in the struggle for equality.It was a defining moment for Johnson and Mexican-Americans, stanley cup 8221; stanley cup Julie Leininger Pycior, a Manhattan College history professor, said. And yet it is a moment that is almost totally forgotten.Nationally televised images of protesters violently beaten, whipped and tear-gassed 鈥?even trampled by horses 鈥?at the hands of police during a march from Selma to the state capitol, Montgomery, triggered mass outrage and more demonstrations around the country. The incident, which became known as Bloody Sunday, galvanized the nation leaders and ultimately yielded passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.During his address to Congress following those broadcasts, Johnson spoke passionately about poverty and equal rights, a sensitivity influenced, he said, by discrimination against Mexican-Americans that he witnessed as a young teacher at a segregated school i Sdlb WATCH: Pence made it to secure location on Jan. 6 barely missing the rioters, House committee says
NEW YORK 鈥?There was never any doubt Juana Alvarez 18- and 20-year-old American-born daughters would be taking part in the election this year. Alvarez did her best to see to that.I had two people I wanted to get registered and I registered them, Alvarez, a 39-year-old housekeeper in Brooklyn who came to the U.S. from Mexico as a teenager, said through a translator.For Alvarez and the estimated 11 million other immigrants living illegally in the U.S., this is a potentially crucial election, with Republican Donald Trump talking a stanley cup bout mass deportations and a border wall and Democrat Hillary Clinton pledging to support immigration reform and protect President Barack Obama executive actions on behalf of immigrants.Come Election Day, these immigrants will be watching from the sidelines, their future in the hands of others. Under the U.S. Constitution, only full citizens can vote; legal immigrants who are green card holders also are not allowed to cast a ballot.Trump has spoken of fears of election fraud or that immigrants living illegally in the country might vote. More broadly, he has said all immigrants should play by the legal rules.Alvarez and others like her say althoug stanley cup h they can ;t vote, they have been taking part in get-out-the-vote efforts among citizens.In places like New York, California, Arizona and Virgi nike dunk nia, they have been knocking on doors and making telephone calls, registering people, urging them to go to the polls, and telling thei