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Driver Who Killed Two Uber Passengers in Crash Sentenced to 50 years

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Driver Who Killed Two Uber Passengers in Crash Sentenced to 50 years

A California man convicted of two counts of murder and crashing into an Uber vehicle while leading police on a chase and killing two passengers in 2020 has been sentenced to 50 years in prison, Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg announced.

“This is a man with a long criminal history, and he finally did the horrible thing that we worry about when someone continually commits crimes,” Ogg said. “These two young women, who were being responsible by using a rideshare service instead of driving, should have been safe riding home — they should still be alive.”

Brian Tatum, 47, was found guilty on Thursday of the murders of Priscilla DeLeon and Diana Salazar in the 351stDistrict Court. On Monday, Tatum agreed to a punishment of 50 years in prison.

Tatum was driving a white Acura RDX when police tried to pull him over for a traffic stop in northeast Houston around 11:30 p.m. on Sept. 19, 2020. Tatum fled from police and drove about two miles. He was driving about 100 mph in a 35 mph zone when he T-boned a silver Honda Accord being driven by an Uber driver at the intersection of Jensen and Parker.

The force of the crash split the Honda in half, killing the passengers, Priscilla DeLeon, a 25-year-old graduate of Texas A&M University, and her cousin, Diana Salazar, a 24-year-old graduate of the University of Houston.

A Harris County jury convicted Tatum after a weeklong trial. Jurors deliberated just 39 minutes. Tatum was facing a sentence ranging from 25 years to life in prison based on his criminal history. Instead of letting jurors or a judge decide his punishment, he agreed to 50 years in prison, which he cannot appeal. He has to serve at least 25 years before he is eligible for parole.

Assistant District Attorney Kelly Marshall, who prosecuted the case with ADA Cameron Gonzales, said Tatum was born in Houston and moved to California where he had been convicted of several felonies, including evading arrest.

“He repeatedly fled from police, and it was only a matter of time before he killed someone,” Marshall said. “Unfortunately, he killed two wonderful and smart young women who were cousins and had an amazing family.”

After the verdict and plea agreement, more than two dozen family members who sat through the entire trial wearing buttons with a photo of both victims gathered just outside the courtroom to show solidarity. The mothers of the two victims stood together and sobbed as family and friends tried to comfort them.

Sean Teare, chief of the District Attorney’s Office’s Vehicular Crimes Division, noted that Tatum was being pulled over by deputy with the Harris County Sheriff’s Office, but the crash was handled by the Houston Police Department.

“The vehicular crimes divisions of both of those agencies had to work this case together, and this outcome is a perfect example of interagency cooperation, along with the District Attorney’s Office,” Teare said. “We were all out there that night, and now this family can start to heal, knowing that this man will probably never get out of prison.”

Teare said a case like this offers a simple lesson: If you see police lights behind you, just stop. It’s most likely a traffic violation.

“But if you run and do something like this,” Teare said, “you may never get out of prison.”

FUGITIVE MICAH DELOACH WANTED FOR INJURY TO A CHILD

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FUGITIVE MICAH DELOACH WANTED FOR INJURY TO A CHILD

 
Crime Stoppers and the Houston Police Department’s Special Victims Division need the public’s assistance locating fugitive (Micah DeLoach) who is wanted for Injury to a Child Under 15 with Bodily Injury.

On Friday, September 2, 2022, Houston Police Officers received a report of a child victim who was injured in the 5800 block of Calhoun Rd. in Houston, Texas. During the investigation, the victim, a five-year old, made an outcry and detectives learned that the fugitive physically abused them causing bodily injury.

Micah DeLoach has been charged with and has a warrant for Felony Injury to a Child Under 15 Bodily Injury. DeLoach is a Black female, 27 years old, approximately 5’4, 130 lbs.

Crime Stoppers may pay up to $5,000 for information leading to the identification, charging and/or arrest of the suspect in this case. Information may be reported by calling 713-222-TIPS (8477), submitted online at www.crime-stoppers.org or through the Crime Stoppers mobile app. Only tips and calls DIRECTLY TO Crime Stoppers are anonymous and eligible for a cash reward.
Fugitive Micah DeLoach is a Black female, 27 years old and is approximately 5’4″ 130 pounds.
REPORT A TIP NOW

 

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Que Onda magazines proudly sponsoring the best events in the Houston area

Former Harris County Jailer Charged With Manslaughter in Inmate Death

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Former Harris County Jailer Charged With Manslaughter in Inmate Death

A former detention officer at the Harris County Jail was indicted Thursday and charged with felony manslaughter in the February 2021 death of a jail inmate, the first time criminal charges have been filed against a detention officer in an in-custody end at the jail.

Eric Niles Morales, 28, of Houston, is charged in the death of Jaquaree Simmons, a 23-year-old Houston man found unconscious in his cell during Winter Storm Uri on Feb. 17, 2021. A Harris County medical examiner ruled that Simmons died of blunt-force trauma to his head. Harris County Sheriff Ed Gonzalez fired 11 detention officers and suspended six others in the wake of the investigation. Morales is the only one charged with the death.

Investigators said Simmons was arrested and booked into the jail on Feb. 10, 2021, on a charge of a felon possessing a weapon. Six days later, investigators said, Simmons used his clothes to clog his cell toilet, which caused it to overflow and flood his cell. Detention officers responded to Simmons’ cell to clean up the mess, which led to a physical confrontation between Simmons and detention officers.

Simmons was then left in the cell without clothing, which sheriff’s officials said was a violation of jail policy. When detention officers returned to the cell later that night, Simmons reportedly threw his meal tray at an officer and “charged at him,” according to the sheriff’s office. The officer then punched Simmons in the face and called for assistance to remove Simmons for a medical evaluation. Detention officers again used force in handcuffing and removing Simmons from the cell. It was in that confrontation that Simmons received “multiple blows to his head,” according to the sheriff’s office. Simmons received a medical evaluation and was later returned to his cell, where he was left unmonitored because of a power outage related to the winter storm and the failure of detention officers to conduct visual checks as required.

Simmons was found unresponsive and lying on his cell floor the next day and later pronounced dead at a local hospital.

The indictment charges that the 6’5”, 260-pound detention officer assaulted the 5’4”, 120-pound Simmons by kneeing him in the head, striking his head against a door, and dropping him on his head, resulting in his death.

Assistant District Attorney Kimberly Clark, of the Harris County District Attorney’s Office Civil Rights Division, said county residents expect detention officers to treat inmates fairly and humanely.

“Regardless of why they are in the jail, inmates should be safe from unlawful attacks by the very people who are sworn to protect them and keep them secure,” Clark said. “Harris County will prosecute those who break the law inside the jail, regardless of which side of the bars they are on.”

CITY OF HOUSTON AWARDED FEDERAL SAFE STREETS AND ROADS FOR ALL (SS4A) GRANT FOR BISSONNET CORRIDOR PROJECT

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CITY OF HOUSTON AWARDED FEDERAL SAFE STREETS AND ROADS FOR ALL (SS4A) GRANT FOR BISSONNET CORRIDOR PROJECT

The United States Department of Transportation today announced the City of Houston will receive $28.79 million in federal funding through the Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) grant program for the Bissonnet Corridor Safe Streets Project.

The funding will support a seven-mile rehabilitation of Bissonnet Street from South Dairy Ashford Road to Hillcroft Avenue. The project directly supports the city of Houston’s Vision Zero Action Plan and will address one of the highest priority corridors on Houston’s High Injury Network.

The Bissonnet Corridor currently has high-risk roadway features that create unsafe conditions for commuters. It has a kill or serious injury (KSI) rating of 22 per year and more than 18 per mile, and accounts for the highest number of deadly crashes and the second highest number of serious injury crashes across all city-owned streets.

Houston Public Works will redesign the street with Federal Highway Administration safety countermeasures for people walking, biking, riding transit, or driving. The redesign will feature:

  • Reconfigurations to street lanes
  • Sidewalks
  • Protected bike lanes
  • Dedicated turn lanes, including safety improvements for curbs and turns
  • Roundabouts
  • Enhanced crosswalks, rapid flash beacons, pedestrian refuge islands, and pedestrian hybrid beacons

“The Bissonnet Corridor travels directly through the underserved communities of Alief-Westwood, Gulfton, and Braeburn, disproportionately impacting people of color and families of low income,” said Houston Mayor, Sylvester Turner. “I thank the United States Department of Transportation for committing to this project and helping us eliminate some of the biggest factors to fatalities and providing transportation equity across Houston.”

Along with thanking USDOT, Mayor Turner praised Congressman Al Green (D-9) for his work to secure federal funding for the City’s safety and mobility project.

“It has been a privilege and an honor to work with Mayor Turner to secure over $28 million to improve the safety of the Bissonnet corridor within my congressional district. Mayor Turner’s commitment to redesigning this road to lower the injuries and fatalities that take place along it each year further demonstrates how he continues to be a good steward of our tax dollars,” Congressman Al Green said. “On behalf of the constituents of the Ninth Congressional District of Texas and all persons who transit Bissonnet on a daily basis, I thank the U.S. Department of Transportation for the funds and positive response to my request. This further evidences how collaboration between our congressional office and the City of Houston can be effective at making our streets more secure for all.”

The City of Houston thanks the following elected officials, community partners, and stakeholders for their support:

  • Texas State Sen. Borris L. Miles (TX-District 13)
  • Texas State Representative Dr. Alma A. Allen (TX-131)
  • Texas State Representative Gene Wu (TX-District 137)
  • Texas State Representative Shawn Thierry (TX-District 146)
  • Texas State Representative Hubert Vo (TX-District 149)
  • Harris County Commissioner Rodney Ellis (Precinct One)
  • Councilmember Abbie Kamin, District C
  • Councilmember Tiffany Thomas, District F
  • Councilmember Edward Pollard, District J
  • Metropolitan Transit Authority of Harris County (METRO)
  • International Management District
  • Southwest Management District
  • LINK Houston
  • Houston-Galveston Area Council

Tom Brady says he’s retiring ‘for good’ after 23 seasons in NFL with Buccaneers, Patriots

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Tom Brady says he’s retiring ‘for good’ after 23 seasons in NFL with Buccaneers, Patriots

Tom Brady announced Wednesday morning in a social media post that he is walking away from the NFL after 23 seasons with the New England Patriots and Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

The declaration came exactly a year after Brady announced his retirement in 2022, only to change his mind 40 days later. Choking up as he announced his plan, TB12 insisted this time, it was for good.

“Good morning, guys. I’ll get to the point right away. I’m retiring. For good,” he said. “I know the process was a pretty big deal last time, so when I woke up this morning, I figured I’d just press record, and I’d let you guys know first. It won’t be long-winded. You only get one super emotional retirement essay, and I used mine up last year. So I really thank you guys so much. To every single one of you for supporting me: My family, my friends, my teammates, and my competitors I could go on forever. There are too many. Thank you guys for allowing me to live my absolute dream. I wouldn’t change a thing. I love you all.”

Brady will be eligible for the Pro Football Hall of Fame Class of 2028.

Famously a sixth-round pick of the 2000 NFL Draft, 199th overall by the Patriots, Brady flashed an unparalleled competitive drive that fueled his Hall of Fame career. Brady took over as the Patriots’ full-time starter during his second NFL season and never looked back, filling his trophy case along the way.

Brady retires a seven-time Super Bowl champion, three-time NFL MVP, five-time Super Bowl MVP, two-time NFL Offensive Player of the Year, three-time first-team All-Pro honoree, three-time second-team All-Pro, 15-time Pro Bowler and 2009 Comeback Player of the Year winner. He was named to the NFL’s 2000s and 2010s All-Decade Teams and the NFL’s 100th Anniversary All-Time Team.

The greatest of all time ranks No. 1 in NFL history in completions (7,753), pass attempts (12,050), yards (89,214), passing TDs (649), starts (333), QB wins (251), Pro Bowl nods (15) and Super Bowl MVPs (five). Brady led the NFL in passing TDs five times (2002, 2007, 2010, 2015, 2021), the most such seasons by any player in NFL history.

In a team sport, no single player defined winning like Brady. In his 23-season career, Brady made 20 postseason appearances, started 48 games, earned 35 wins, 10 Super Bowl appearances, seven Super Bowl victories, 1,200 postseason completions, 13,400 playoff passing yards, 88 postseason passing TDs, 14 game-winning drives, and nine fourth-quarter comebacks, all most in NFL history.

Brady suffered the first losing season of his career after returning in 2022 but still made the postseason after helping the Bucs win the NFC South. He set NFL records with 490 completions and 733 pass attempts, both most in a single season in league history. The campaign might not have been Brady’s best, and certainly wasn’t his prettiest, but he wasn’t the reason the Buccaneers struggled. Even at 45 years old, Brady showed he could still sling it when protected. Without TB12, the Bucs would be picking in the top 10. Instead, they made the postseason, where they fell in a wild-card game to the Cowboys.

“Tom’s impact on our franchise these past three years has been immense and we are appreciative of the time we had with him here in Tampa Bay,” the Glazer family, who own the Buccaneers, said in a statement. “He set an exceptional standard that elevated our entire organization to new heights and created some of the most iconic moments in our history.”

The famously slow quarterback out of the University of Michigan built a career out of proving people wrong. He might not have been the most gifted player the NFL has ever seen, but no one won on the edges better than Brady. A relentless, maniacal drive led TB12 to conduct his entire life with that goal: becoming the greatest on the biggest stage. He didn’t have otherworldly athleticism, but no one maneuvered the pocket better than Brady. His pinpoint accuracy and gorgeous deep ball were the stuff of legend.

Brady might not have provided the dashing runs of Lamar Jackson or the ridiculous off-platform plays of Patrick Mahomes, but his greatness under pressure, in the crucible of the biggest moments, was unparalleled. Every time Brady had the ball late trailing, we expected a comeback. Even in his final seasons, Brady was masterful at dragging his club back from the abyss time and time again. That talent might never be matched again.

“Tom Brady was the ultimate winner,” Patriots head coach Bill Belichick said in a Wednesday statement. “He entered the NFL with little to no fanfare and leaves as the most successful player in league history. His relentless pursuit of excellence drove him on a daily basis. His work ethic and desire to win were both motivational and inspirational to teammates and coaches alike. Tom was a true professional who carried himself with class and integrity throughout his career. I thank Tom for the positive impact he had on me and on the Patriots and congratulate him on his amazing career.”

After making what he called a hasty decision to retire so soon after last season, before ultimately changing his mind, Brady stuck with the same timeline, announcing his retirement on Feb. 1.

Playing until he was 45 years old was always Brady’s target year. He made it. Given his ability and drive, it was presumed he’d continue to play through that self-imposed barrier for at least one or two more seasons. The man who stiff-armed Father Time his entire career would have had plenty of suitors lined up in the free agency.

Instead, he’ll close the lengthy book on his storied career and begin writing his next epic.

Source: nfl

Houston Texans hire DeMeco Ryans as Head Coach

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Houston Texans hire DeMeco Ryans as Head Coach

The Houston Texans have hired DeMeco Ryans as the team’s sixth head coach in franchise history.

STATEMENT FROM CAL MCNAIR:
“We are thrilled to welcome DeMeco Ryans as the new head coach of the Houston Texans. For so many reasons, DeMeco is everything we are looking for in a leader and coach for our organization. He has a proven track record for developing high-quality players and constantly innovated his defensive scheme over the last six seasons in San Francisco. We started this process with the goal of finding someone our fans and city can be proud of and we’ve done just that. While we received a lot of incredible feedback and support for DeMeco from different people, it was our discussions with him and his vision for our football team that made him the right coach to lead us as we continue to evolve as an organization. Congratulations to DeMeco and his family and welcome back to H-Town.”

STATEMENT FROM NICK CASERIO:
“On behalf of the entire Texans organization, I would like to welcome DeMeco Ryans and his family back to Houston. DeMeco is a proven coach with a track record of success who has an innate ability to lead people. He is progressive in his vision, a great communicator, a connector and somebody that values collaboration. We are working to build a sustainable program that has long-term success and DeMeco is the Coach we feel is the best fit to help us achieve our goals. We know how important it is to get results now and we have a lot of work to do, but I’m excited to partner with DeMeco to build our football team together.”

STATEMENT FROM DEMECO RYANS:
“I’d like to first thank the San Francisco 49ers, Kyle Shanahan and John Lynch for six incredible seasons where I grew as a coach and a man. I couldn’t be prouder of what we accomplished together, and I will always cherish the relationships I built there. Being the head coach of the Houston Texans is my dream job and my family is thrilled to be back in H-Town. I have been around the game of football my entire life and I’ve always had a natural ability to lead others. I know what it takes to win and be successful in this league as both a player and coach. We’re going to build a program filled with players who have a special work ethic and relentless mindset. I understand the responsibility I have to this organization and to the fans of Houston to build a winner and I can’t wait to get to work.”

Ryans was named the 2022 Pro Football Writers of America Assistant Coach of the Year. He recently completed his sixth season with the San Francisco 49ers and second as the team’s defensive coordinator, helping lead the team to the NFC Championship. He spent the previous three seasons (2018-20) as the 49ers inside linebackers coach, while serving as the team’s defensive quality control coach in 2017.

Originally drafted in the second round (33rd overall) by the Houston Texans in the 2006 NFL Draft, Ryans played for Houston (2006-11) and the Philadelphia Eagles (2012-15). He was a team captain for the Texans’ 2011 season, a squad that claimed the franchise’s inaugural AFC South title and playoff berth. Ryans holds the Texans record for the most tackles by a rookie (156) and currently sits as the second-leading tackler in franchise history (636).

In his second season as defensive coordinator, the 49ers defense ranked first in total defense (300.6 yards/game), total points allowed (277) and points allowed per game (16.3) in the 2022 regular season. San Francisco’s defense allowed just 37 red zone trips, the fewest in the league. The 49ers limited explosive plays, allowing the fewest plays of 10-or-more yards (168), while holding opponents to the fourth-fewest yards per play overall (4.98 yards). Additionally, San Francisco allowed the second-fewest first downs (291) and first down yards (4.69 yards) on the season. The defense recorded 20 interceptions on the season, tied for the most in the NFL, while their seven returns of 20-or-more yards tied for second-most. Ryans guided a San Francisco defense that forced three-and-outs on 27.3 percent of their opportunities, fourth-highest in the NFL, while registering 44.0 sacks, tied for 10th in the league.

In his first season as defensive coordinator in 2021, the 49ers defense allowed 310.0 total yards per game, ranking third in the NFL. San Francisco also surrendered the sixth-fewest passing yards per game (206.5). The 49ers saw eight different players record an interception on the season, while forcing 22 fumbles on defense, the most in the NFL and the most in a single season by the 49ers since 1994.

In 2020, Ryans helped the 49ers defense rank fifth in the NFL total yards allowed per game (359.0) and seventh in rush defense (118.9). The previous year, Ryans helped guide San Francisco’s second-ranked defense in total yards allowed per game (281.8), the fewest total yards allowed per game by the team since 1997 (250.8). The 49ers defense also ranked first in the NFL in forced fumbles (21) and sixth in takeaways (27).

Over the course of his career in San Francisco, Ryans coached players such as DL Nick Bosa, LB Fred Warner and DB Talanoa Hufanga to career seasons. Under Ryans’ leadership, Bosa was named the NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year (2019), first-team All-Pro honors (2022) and three Pro Bowl selections (2019, 2021, 2022), Warner earned two first-team All-Pro honors (2020, 2022) and two Pro Bowl nods (2020, 2022), while second-year player Hufanga also earned first-team All-Pro and Pro Bowl nods this season.

During his 10-year playing career, Ryans was named AP Defensive Rookie of the Year and PFWA Rookie of the Year in 2006, first-team All-Pro in 2007 and was selected to the Pro Bowl in 2007 and 2009. He appeared in 140 career games (139 starts) throughout his career and registered 970 tackles, 46 passes defensed, 13.5 sacks, seven forced fumbles, 10 fumble recoveries and seven interceptions.

A native of Bessemer, Ala., Ryans played linebacker at the University of Alabama (2002-05). As a senior, he was a unanimous All-American selection, SEC Defensive Player of the Year and earned first-team All-SEC honors in 2005. Ryans also earned defensive MVP honors in the 2006 Cotton Bowl and was selected as the 2005 Lott Trophy recipient for his combination of athletic excellence and off-field achievements.

Source: houstontexans

The Annual BBP Regatta Returns for its 51st Year

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The Annual BBP Regatta Returns for its 51st Year
After celebrating its half-century anniversary last year, the Buffalo Bayou Partnership Regatta is still going strong as the largest canoe and kayak race in Texas! Every year, hundreds of paddlers take part in this long-standing Houston tradition in support of Buffalo Bayou Partnership.
WHAT
The 51st Buffalo Bayou Partnership Regatta presented by Gillman Subaru takes place on March 11! Participants ages 12 and older can compete in solo, tandem, or unlimited boating categories, or paddle for fun along a 15-mile stretch of Buffalo Bayou.

Spectators are invited to cheer along the race route, and finish line festivities will begin at Allen’s Landing at 11am, with an awards ceremony, refreshments, and activities provided by local businesses and sponsors. Food and drink will also be available to purchase.

See photos from last year’s event here.

WHEN
Saturday, March 11, 2023
7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

WHERE
Starting Line: 7700 San Felipe St. (just west of Voss)
Finish Line: Allen’s Landing, 1019 Commerce St.

REGISTRATION
$55 per paddler (before February 24)
$60 per paddler (on/after February 24)
$65 per paddler day of registration on March 11
Discounts are available for BBP Members, military, and students (with valid ID)
Registration does not include kayak or canoe rental.

MORE INFORMATION
In addition to individual registration, Team Sponsorship is a great way to support Buffalo Bayou Partnership. Team Sponsors receive all equipment needed at the start of the race, including canoes, paddles, and life jackets, plus special recognition and perks.For more information about sponsorship, contact Leigh McBurnett at lmcburnett@buffalobayou.org.

Trophies are awarded to the top three winners in each canoe and kayak division. For more information about the race rules or registration, please visit www.buffalobayou.org or contact Trudi Smith at tsmith@buffalobayou.org.

The Buffalo Bayou Partnership Regatta is rain or shine. If a cancellation takes place due to severe weather or water conditions, all entry fees will be considered a tax-deductible donation to Buffalo Bayou Partnership and used in our efforts to continue stewarding Buffalo Bayou.

# # # #
About Buffalo Bayou Partnership
Established in 1986, Buffalo Bayou Partnership is the non-profit creating and stewarding welcoming parks, trails, and unique spaces, connecting Houstonians with our city’s most significant natural waterway. The organization’s geographic focus is the 10-square mile stretch of the bayou that flows from Shepherd Drive, through the heart of downtown into the East End, and onto the Port of Houston Turning Basin. BBP creates and cares for inclusive public spaces such as Buffalo Bayou Park, constructs hike and bike trails, and removes trash from the waterway. Buffalo Bayou Partnership also activates the bayou through unique programs, public art, volunteer events and recreational opportunities that enrich the quality of life in Houston.
Buffalo Bayou Partnership creates and stewards welcoming parks, trails, and unique spaces, connecting Houstonians with our city’s most significant natural waterway.

Premio Lo Nuestro 2023

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Premio Lo Nuestro 2023

La edición 35 de Premio Lo Nuestro tiene siete nuevas categorías, para totalizar 39, y será el 23 de febrero cuando conoceremos a las ganadores, quienes serán elegidos por el voto del público. No te pierdas la transmisión en vivo de la ceremonia y el especial Noche de Estrellas desde el Miami-Dade Arena, todo por la señal de Univision.

La fecha límite para votar es el último minuto del domingo 5 de febrero y los premios se entregarán en una ceremonia transmitida por Univision.

¿Quiénes son los artistas más nominados de Premio Lo Nuestro 2023?

Este año el colombiano Sebastián Yatra es el artista más nominado, con 10 candidaturas, seguido de Bad Bunny, Becky G, Camilo y Grupo Firme con 9 nominaciones cada uno y otras figuras en el grupo selecto de los artistas más nominados.

Será el 23 de febrero cuando se conocerá a los ganadores de Premio Lo Nuestro en la gran gala que se realizará en el Miami-Dade Arena y será conducida por Alejandra Espinoza, Adrián Uribe, Paulina Rubio y Sebastián Yatra.

Premio Lo Nuestro 2023 tiene siete nuevas categorías

Este año la fiesta de la música latina tiene siete nuevas categorías con el objetivo de reconocer el talento de todos los géneros musicales. En total entregará premios en 39 categorías.

-Tour Del Año, categoría en la que están nominados: Camilo, por De Adentro Pa Afuera World Tour; Los Ángeles Azules, por De Iztalapa Para El Mundo Tour; Sebastián Yatra y su Dharma World Tour; Bad Bunny, por El Último Tour Del Mundo & World’s Hottest Tour; Grupo Firme, con Enfiestados y Amanecidos Tour; Wisin y Yandel, por La Última Misión World Tour; Daddy Yankee, con La Última Vuelta World Tour; Rosalía y su Motomami World Tour; Maluma, por Papi Juancho World Tour y Karol G por $trip Love Tour.

-Artista Pop Masculino Del Año con los siguientes nominados: Camilo, Carlos Rivera, Chayanne, Enrique Iglesias, Luis Fonsi, Maluma, Pedro Capó, Ricky Martin, Sebastián Yatra y Tommy Torres.

-Artista Pop Femenina Del Año con las nominadas: Camila Cabello, Christina Aguilera, Ednita Nazario, Gloria Trevi, Kany García, Laura Pausini, Paulina Rubio, Shakira, Sofía Reyes y Yuri.

-Álbum Del Año Tropical en el que están nominadas 10 producciones: ‘Cumbiana II’, de Carlos Vives; ‘De Menor A Mayor’, de Gente De Zona; ‘De Trulla Con El Combo’, de El Gran Combo de Puerto Rico; ‘Debut Y Segunda Tanda, Vol. 1′, de Gilberto Santa Rosa; ‘Lado A Lado B’, de Víctor Manuelle; ‘Luis Figueroa’, de Luis Figueroa; ‘Mi Muchachita’, de Elvis Martínez; ‘Pa’ Lla Voy’, de Marc Anthony; ‘Resistirá’, de Milly Quezada y ‘Tañón Pal’ Combo Es Lo Que Hay’ de Olga Tañón.

-Artista Masculino Del Año – Regional Mexicano: Adriel Favela, Alfredo Olivas, Carin León, Christian Nodal, Edén Muñoz, El Fantasma, Gerardo Ortiz, Joss Favela, Lenin Ramírez y Pepe Aguilar.

-Artista Femenina Del Año – Regional Mexicano: Aída Cuevas, Ana Bárbara, Ángela Aguilar, Carolina Ross, Chiquis, Flor de Toloache, Las Marías, Lupita Infante, Majo Aguilar, Yuridia.

No te pierdas la transmisión en vivo por Univision el próximo jueves 23 de febrero a partir de las 7P/6C con el especial Noche de Estrellas, para que seas testigo del arribo de los invitados y nominados por la alfombra magenta. Este evento también podrá seguirse en las redes sociales, para que disfrutes de lo mejor de la alfombra estés donde estés.

Source: univision

Feb 02 – Feb 08, 2023 | Weather

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Feb 02 – Feb 08, 2023 | Weather

¡Que Onda Magazine!

El Líder del Clima.

Mantente informado.

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