17 Burst results for "Alejo"
Democracy Now! Audio
"alejo" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Amy, and welcome to all of our listeners and viewers across the country and around the world. Well, the West Texas town of van horn is in the news today. As a site of the scheduled private space flight launched by Blue Origin, the company started by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, one of the world's richest men. Passengers will include the 90 year old actor William Shatner. Best known for playing captain Kirk on Star Trek. Shatner and three others will be rocketed high above the unforgiving chihuahuan desert that straddles the U.S. Mexico border. For these giddy space tourists experiencing weightlessness. It may be the trip of a lifetime. But far below countless others make a far weightier trip, attempting the perilous trek from Mexico across the desert furnace on foot, seeking refuge in the United States. Many of these migrants exhausted and dehydrated perish in the desolate terrain. We begin today looking at the tragic story of the father of two boys. He crossed the Texas Mexico border with hopes of reuniting with his family in Utah. He was last for heard from an early May. As he tried to walk across the desert on foot. For more than a decade, Armando alejo Hernandez was one of more than 12 million undocumented residents in the United States. He was deported in 2016, leaving behind a family in Park City, Utah, including his two sons. Now, 13 and 17. They're both U.S. citizens by birth. After spending 5 formative years without his father, his elder son Derek asked his dad if he could visit them in the United States. Armando promised he would find a way. Little is known about Armando's trek across the border and through the desert. But he did make calls to Derek and leave some voice messages. In one call, Armando told Derek, he was out of water that his cell phone was almost dead that he didn't think he could go on. And another message, Armando describe the clothing that he was wearing. I'd arrive in about three hours. I'm wearing a black Jordan sweatshirt and blue pants. Armando also described the harsh terrain in the Texas desert. I don't think I can make it all the way up there. It's all the way up the peaks. All the way up the hill. These messages were the last time Armando's family heard his voice. Based on a photo, Armando sent his family. It appears he was in hudspeth county, southeast of El Paso, near eagle peak, where the U.S. government has a radar installation. Armando was never heard from again. In a moment, we'll be joined by his son Derek. But first I want to turn to Armando's brother, Marcos alejo. He's a restaurant worker in Park City, Utah. He and Armando first migrated to the United States together in 2000. Marcos last spoke to Armando in early May, just before he went missing in the desert. We are searching for Armando. He's been missing for 5 months now. He was coming to the United States to help his child who asks for support with school. He came in to work. He's a very honest and hardworking person. Ron Teresa in this place is to remove the other. We are asking for the support of border patrol. Then we ask the Mexican consulate for support, and they would say yes. But we never saw any action. I would call them every 8 days and they would tell me they were looking for him. But we didn't have any luck. Didn't want that. My brother is a very kind person, and it would mean the world to us if he returned. His entire family were also worried because it's been 5 months. We want to see him. We want to hug him, but we sadly can't. I don't know what's going on. My brother is a very calm person and he came here so excited to work and help out his two children. My family in Mexico is so worried. My mother is ill. We hope we have a miracle soon. I've been fighting, trying to find them to other agencies. They have a lot of legislative. There has called the Catholic churches in Texas. And I don't have any answers. Have called the morgue. My honor. All day tell me. You just have to wait. You just have to wait. And that's what we've done for the past 5 months. We've heard nothing. That's Marcos, speaking to democracy now about his brother Armando, who went missing in the Texas desert and early May. We're joined now by two guests for under Garcia is with us. He's founder and executive director of the El Paso Texas based border network for human rights. He's in Los Angeles now. And with us from Park City, Utah is Armando's 17 year old son Derek alejo barrios. Derek was the last person to speak to Armando before he went missing. Hi Derek, thank you so much for joining us. We heard those painful last clips of your dad, the WhatsApp messages that he left you. Can you talk about what you understood about his journey? What I understood was he took a longer route that was a longer out, but it was easier. Instead of running into the immigration right away, so he took that route instead. And the day before he called me and he said that everything seemed like it was going as planned, but very next days where he called me that he got into some trouble that he wasn't feeling so good that he was out of food. And then that's where the trouble started and he asked me to find any help even if it was border patrol and he would have to go back to jail for that. So he wasn't afraid to go back, but he just wanted help from someone to at least ask him and so he wouldn't be stranded out in the desert. Yeah, and Derek, at the time that he called you, was he traveling by himself or had he started out with a group of people at first? You talk about that at all? He started out with a group of people. And as they kept going, my dad wasn't feeling good. And he was slowing down. So he didn't want to slow down the rest of the group. So they wouldn't get endangered or just getting trouble by immigration. So he decided to do was just stay behind and let them go on because you couldn't keep on. So that's where he has started slowing down and just taking breaks and the group got ahead and then he lost the group. I wanted to turn to a person who was with him on that journey. And then we're going to bring Fernando Garcia into this conversation. Telemundo El Paso, spoke to one of 7 migrants who crossed with Armando and last saw him before he was left near Sierra Blanca, Texas. Alexis Corona told telemundo, the temperature on that day in May, was likely above 100°F..
Democracy Now! Audio
"alejo" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Amy, and welcome to all of our listeners and viewers across the country and around the world. Well, the West Texas town of van horn is in the news today. As a site of the scheduled private space flight launched by Blue Origin, the company started by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, one of the world's richest men. Passengers will include the 90 year old actor William Shatner. Best known for playing captain Kirk on Star Trek. Shatner and three others will be rocketed high above the unforgiving chihuahuan desert that straddles the U.S. Mexico border. For these giddy space tourists experiencing weightlessness. It may be the trip of a lifetime. But far below countless others make a far weightier trip, attempting the perilous trek from Mexico across the desert furnace on foot, seeking refuge in the United States. Many of these migrants exhausted and dehydrated perish in the desolate terrain. We begin today looking at the tragic story of the father of two boys. He crossed the Texas Mexico border with hopes of reuniting with his family in Utah. He was last for heard from an early May. As he tried to walk across the desert on foot. For more than a decade, Armando alejo Hernandez was one of more than 12 million undocumented residents in the United States. He was deported in 2016, leaving behind a family in Park City, Utah, including his two sons. Now, 13 and 17. They're both U.S. citizens by birth. After spending 5 formative years without his father, his elder son Derek asked his dad if he could visit them in the United States. Armando promised he would find a way. Little is known about Armando's trek across the border and through the desert. But he did make calls to Derek and leave some voice messages. In one call, Armando told Derek, he was out of water that his cell phone was almost dead that he didn't think he could go on. And another message, Armando describe the clothing that he was wearing. I'd arrive in about three hours. I'm wearing a black Jordan sweatshirt and blue pants. Armando also described the harsh terrain in the Texas desert. I don't think I can make it all the way up there. It's all the way up the peaks. All the way up the hill. These messages were the last time Armando's family heard his voice. Based on a photo, Armando sent his family. It appears he was in hudspeth county, southeast of El Paso, near eagle peak, where the U.S. government has a radar installation. Armando was never heard from again. In a moment, we'll be joined by his son Derek. But first I want to turn to Armando's brother, Marcos alejo. He's a restaurant worker in Park City, Utah. He and Armando first migrated to the United States together in 2000. Marcos last spoke to Armando in early May, just before he went missing in the desert. We are searching for Armando. He's been missing for 5 months now. He was coming to the United States to help his child who asks for support with school. He came in to work. He's a very honest and hardworking person. Ron Teresa in this place is to remove the other. We are asking for the support of border patrol. Then we ask the Mexican consulate for support, and they would say yes. But we never saw any action. I would call them every 8 days and they would tell me they were looking for him. But we didn't have any luck. Didn't want that. My brother is a very kind person, and it would mean the world to us if he returned. His entire family were also worried because it's been 5 months. We want to see him. We want to hug him, but we sadly can't. I don't know what's going on. My brother is a very calm person and he came here so excited to work and help out his two children. My family in Mexico is so worried. My mother is ill. We hope we have a miracle soon. I've been fighting, trying to find them to other agencies. They have a lot of legislative. There has called the Catholic churches in Texas. And I don't have any answers. Have called the morgue. My honor. All day tell me. You just have to wait. You just have to wait. And that's what we've done for the past 5 months. We've heard nothing. That's Marcos, speaking to democracy now about his brother Armando, who went missing in the Texas desert and early May. We're joined now by two guests for under Garcia is with us. He's founder and executive director of the El Paso Texas based border network for human rights. He's in Los Angeles now. And with us from Park City, Utah is Armando's 17 year old son Derek alejo barrios. Derek was the last person to speak to Armando before he went missing. Hi Derek, thank you so much for joining us. We heard those painful last clips of your dad, the WhatsApp messages that he left you. Can you talk about what you understood about his journey? What I understood was he took a longer route that was a longer out, but it was easier. Instead of running into the immigration right away, so he took that route instead. And the day before he called me and he said that everything seemed like it was going as planned, but very next days where he called me that he got into some trouble that he wasn't feeling so good that he was out of food. And then that's where the trouble started and he asked me to find any help even if it was border patrol and he would have to go back to jail for that. So he wasn't afraid to go back, but he just wanted help from someone to at least ask him and so he wouldn't be stranded out in the desert. Yeah, and Derek, at the time that he called you, was he traveling by himself or had he started out with a group of people at first? You talk about that at all? He started out with a group of people. And as they kept going, my dad wasn't feeling good. And he was slowing down. So he didn't want to slow down the rest of the group. So they wouldn't get endangered or just getting trouble by immigration. So he decided to do was just stay behind and let them go on because you couldn't keep on. So that's where he has started slowing down and just taking breaks and the group got ahead and then he lost the group. I wanted to turn to a person who was with him on that journey. And then we're going to bring Fernando Garcia into this conversation. Telemundo El Paso, spoke to one of 7 migrants who crossed with Armando and last saw him before he was left near Sierra Blanca, Texas. Alexis Corona told telemundo, the temperature on that day in May, was likely above 100°F..
Democracy Now! Audio
"alejo" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Amy, and welcome to all of our listeners and viewers across the country and around the world. Well, the West Texas town of van horn is in the news today. As a site of the scheduled private space flight launched by Blue Origin, the company started by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, one of the world's richest men. Passengers will include the 90 year old actor William Shatner. Best known for playing captain Kirk on Star Trek. Shatner and three others will be rocketed high above the unforgiving chihuahuan desert that straddles the U.S. Mexico border. For these giddy space tourists experiencing weightlessness. It may be the trip of a lifetime. But far below countless others make a far weightier trip, attempting the perilous trek from Mexico across the desert furnace on foot, seeking refuge in the United States. Many of these migrants exhausted and dehydrated perish in the desolate terrain. We begin today looking at the tragic story of the father of two boys. He crossed the Texas Mexico border with hopes of reuniting with his family in Utah. He was last for heard from an early May. As he tried to walk across the desert on foot. For more than a decade, Armando alejo Hernandez was one of more than 12 million undocumented residents in the United States. He was deported in 2016, leaving behind a family in Park City, Utah, including his two sons. Now, 13 and 17. They're both U.S. citizens by birth. After spending 5 formative years without his father, his elder son Derek asked his dad if he could visit them in the United States. Armando promised he would find a way. Little is known about Armando's trek across the border and through the desert. But he did make calls to Derek and leave some voice messages. In one call, Armando told Derek, he was out of water that his cell phone was almost dead that he didn't think he could go on. And another message, Armando describe the clothing that he was wearing. I'd arrive in about three hours. I'm wearing a black Jordan sweatshirt and blue pants. Armando also described the harsh terrain in the Texas desert. I don't think I can make it all the way up there. It's all the way up the peaks. All the way up the hill. These messages were the last time Armando's family heard his voice. Based on a photo, Armando sent his family. It appears he was in hudspeth county, southeast of El Paso, near eagle peak, where the U.S. government has a radar installation. Armando was never heard from again. In a moment, we'll be joined by his son Derek. But first I want to turn to Armando's brother, Marcos alejo. He's a restaurant worker in Park City, Utah. He and Armando first migrated to the United States together in 2000. Marcos last spoke to Armando in early May, just before he went missing in the desert. We are searching for Armando. He's been missing for 5 months now. He was coming to the United States to help his child who asks for support with school. He came in to work. He's a very honest and hardworking person. Ron Teresa in this place is to remove the other. We are asking for the support of border patrol. Then we ask the Mexican consulate for support, and they would say yes. But we never saw any action. I would call them every 8 days and they would tell me they were looking for him. But we didn't have any luck. Didn't want that. My brother is a very kind person, and it would mean the world to us if he returned. His entire family were also worried because it's been 5 months. We want to see him. We want to hug him, but we sadly can't. I don't know what's going on. My brother is a very calm person and he came here so excited to work and help out his two children. My family in Mexico is so worried. My mother is ill. We hope we have a miracle soon. I've been fighting, trying to find them to other agencies. They have a lot of legislative. There has called the Catholic churches in Texas. And I don't have any answers. Have called the morgue. My honor. All day tell me. You just have to wait. You just have to wait. And that's what we've done for the past 5 months. We've heard nothing. That's Marcos, speaking to democracy now about his brother Armando, who went missing in the Texas desert and early May. We're joined now by two guests for under Garcia is with us. He's founder and executive director of the El Paso Texas based border network for human rights. He's in Los Angeles now. And with us from Park City, Utah is Armando's 17 year old son Derek alejo barrios. Derek was the last person to speak to Armando before he went missing. Hi Derek, thank you so much for joining us. We heard those painful last clips of your dad, the WhatsApp messages that he left you. Can you talk about what you understood about his journey? What I understood was he took a longer route that was a longer out, but it was easier. Instead of running into the immigration right away, so he took that route instead. And the day before he called me and he said that everything seemed like it was going as planned, but very next days where he called me that he got into some trouble that he wasn't feeling so good that he was out of food. And then that's where the trouble started and he asked me to find any help even if it was border patrol and he would have to go back to jail for that. So he wasn't afraid to go back, but he just wanted help from someone to at least ask him and so he wouldn't be stranded out in the desert. Yeah, and Derek, at the time that he called you, was he traveling by himself or had he started out with a group of people at first? You talk about that at all? He started out with a group of people. And as they kept going, my dad wasn't feeling good. And he was slowing down. So he didn't want to slow down the rest of the group. So they wouldn't get endangered or just getting trouble by immigration. So he decided to do was just stay behind and let them go on because you couldn't keep on. So that's where he has started slowing down and just taking breaks and the group got ahead and then he lost the group. I wanted to turn to a person who was with him on that journey. And then we're going to bring Fernando Garcia into this conversation. Telemundo El Paso, spoke to one of 7 migrants who crossed with Armando and last saw him before he was left near Sierra Blanca, Texas. Alexis Corona told telemundo, the temperature on that day in May, was likely above 100°F..
Democracy Now! Audio
"alejo" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Call singing eternal love. This is democracy now democracy now dot org the warren peace report. I made me goodman in new york joined by democracy now co host solace and new brunswick new jersey high one and welcome to all of our listeners and viewers across the country and around the world. Well the west. Texas town of van horn is in the news today as the site of the scheduled private spaceflight launched by blue origin. The company started by amazon founder. Jeff bezos one of the richest men passengers will include the ninety-year-old actor william shatner best known for playing captain. Kirk gone star trek. Shatner and three others will be rocketed. High above the unforgiving. Chihuahua desert that straddles. Us mexico border for these giddy. Space tourists experiencing weightlessness. It may be the trip of a lifetime but far below countless others. Make a four weightier trip attempting the perilous trek from mexico across the desert furnace on foot seeking refuge in the united states. Many of these migrants exhausted and dehydrated perish in the desolate terrain. We begin today looking at the tragic story of the father of two boys. He crossed the texas mexico border with hopes of reuniting with his family in utah he was last for heard from an early may as he tried to walk cross the texture desert on foot for more than a decade armando allay hernandez was one of more than twelve million undocumented residents in the united states. He was deported in two thousand sixteen leaving behind family in park city utah including his two sons now thirteen and seventeen. They're both us citizens by birth after spending five formative years without his father his elder son. Derek asked his dad if he could visit them in. The united states are mondo promised he would find a way. Little is known about our monitor's trek across the border and through the desert. But he did make calls to derrick and leave some voice messages in one call armando toll. Derek he was out of water that his cell phone was almost dead that he didn't think he could go on and another message. Armando described the clothing that he was wearing a career either arrive in about three hours block jordan sweatshirt armando also described the harsh terrain in texas desert. Browser can make all the way up there. It's all the way up to peaks and all the way over the hill. These messages with the last time on does family heard his voice based on a photo are mondo sent his family. It appears he was in head. Speth county southeast of el paso near eagle peak where the us government has a radar installation are mondo was never heard from again in a moment. We'll be joined by his son. Derek but i. I want to turn to our monitor's brother soleil alejo. His restaurant worker. In park city utah he in armando i migrated to the united states together in two thousand marcos last spoke to our mondo in early may just before he went missing and the desert india tennis income. Is this gay. We're searching for a missing for five months now. He was coming to the united states to help his child who asked for support with school. He came here to work. He's a very honest and hardworking person. Boy you run. We're asking for the support of border patrol. Then we asked the mexican consulate for support and they would say yes but we never signed the action. I would call them every days and they will tell me they were looking for him but we didn't have any luck. The brothers very kind person and it would not world to us. If he returned his entire family. We're also worried because it's been five months. We want to see him. We want to hug it. But we sadly can't i don't know what's going on brothers a very calm person. And he came here so excited to work and help out a stew. Children cope with his in. Mexico is so worry mother is ill. We hope we have a miracle soon. I've been fighting trying to find him with two other agencies the has called the catholic church's in texas. And i don't have any lancia's called the morgue all the tell me is you just have to. You just have to wait these. We've done for the past five months we've heard nothing. That's marco soleil ho speaking to democracy now about his brother armando who went missing in texas desert and early. may we're joined now by two guests. Fernando garcia is with us he's founder and executive director of the paso texas spaceport border network for human rights. He's in los angeles now and with us from park city. Utah is armando seventeen year old son. Derek alejo hobart ios. Derek was the last person to speak to armando before he went missing. Hi derrick thank you so much for joining us. We heard those painful last clips of your dad whatsapp messages that he left you. Can you talk about what you understood about his journey. What i understood was Took a longer route the launder out but it was easier running into the immigration right away so we took that route instead and the day before he called and said that everything seemed like was going as planned but murray nachshon as where he called me that he got into some trouble on that he wasn't doing so good and that he was. I'd walk other food and they're not trouble started. Kiosks me to find any hobby was border patrol and you have to go back to jail for that so he wasn't afraid to go back but he is wanted help from someone to at least Them so you wouldn't be stranded out in the desert and derek at the time that he called you traveling by himself or had started out with a group of people at first. You talk about that.
Democracy Now! Audio
"alejo" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Amy, and welcome to all of our listeners and viewers across the country and around the world. Well, the West Texas town of van horn is in the news today. As a site of the scheduled private space flight launched by Blue Origin, the company started by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, one of the world's richest men. Passengers will include the 90 year old actor William Shatner. Best known for playing captain Kirk on Star Trek. Shatner and three others will be rocketed high above the unforgiving chihuahuan desert that straddles the U.S. Mexico border. For these giddy space tourists experiencing weightlessness. It may be the trip of a lifetime. But far below countless others make a far weightier trip, attempting the perilous trek from Mexico across the desert furnace on foot, seeking refuge in the United States. Many of these migrants exhausted and dehydrated perish in the desolate terrain. We begin today looking at the tragic story of the father of two boys. He crossed the Texas Mexico border with hopes of reuniting with his family in Utah. He was last for heard from an early May. As he tried to walk across the desert on foot. For more than a decade, Armando alejo Hernandez was one of more than 12 million undocumented residents in the United States. He was deported in 2016, leaving behind a family in Park City, Utah, including his two sons. Now, 13 and 17. They're both U.S. citizens by birth. After spending 5 formative years without his father, his elder son Derek asked his dad if he could visit them in the United States. Armando promised he would find a way. Little is known about Armando's trek across the border and through the desert. But he did make calls to Derek and leave some voice messages. In one call, Armando told Derek, he was out of water that his cell phone was almost dead that he didn't think he could go on. And another message, Armando describe the clothing that he was wearing. I'd arrive in about three hours. I'm wearing a black Jordan sweatshirt and blue pants. Armando also described the harsh terrain in the Texas desert. I don't think I can make it all the way up there. It's all the way up the peaks. All the way up the hill. These messages were the last time Armando's family heard his voice. Based on a photo, Armando sent his family. It appears he was in hudspeth county, southeast of El Paso, near eagle peak, where the U.S. government has a radar installation. Armando was never heard from again. In a moment, we'll be joined by his son Derek. But first I want to turn to Armando's brother, Marcos alejo. He's a restaurant worker in Park City, Utah. He and Armando first migrated to the United States together in 2000. Marcos last spoke to Armando in early May, just before he went missing in the desert. We are searching for Armando. He's been missing for 5 months now. He was coming to the United States to help his child who asks for support with school. He came in to work. He's a very honest and hardworking person. Ron Teresa in this place is to remove the other. We are asking for the support of border patrol. Then we ask the Mexican consulate for support, and they would say yes. But we never saw any action. I would call them every 8 days and they would tell me they were looking for him. But we didn't have any luck. Didn't want that. My brother is a very kind person, and it would mean the world to us if he returned. His entire family were also worried because it's been 5 months. We want to see him. We want to hug him, but we sadly can't. I don't know what's going on. My brother is a very calm person and he came here so excited to work and help out his two children. My family in Mexico is so worried. My mother is ill. We hope we have a miracle soon. I've been fighting, trying to find them to other agencies. They have a lot of legislative. There has called the Catholic churches in Texas. And I don't have any answers. Have called the morgue. My honor. All day tell me. You just have to wait. You just have to wait. And that's what we've done for the past 5 months. We've heard nothing. That's Marcos, speaking to democracy now about his brother Armando, who went missing in the Texas desert and early May. We're joined now by two guests for under Garcia is with us. He's founder and executive director of the El Paso Texas based border network for human rights. He's in Los Angeles now. And with us from Park City, Utah is Armando's 17 year old son Derek alejo barrios. Derek was the last person to speak to Armando before he went missing. Hi Derek, thank you so much for joining us. We heard those painful last clips of your dad, the WhatsApp messages that he left you. Can you talk about what you understood about his journey? What I understood was he took a longer route that was a longer out, but it was easier. Instead of running into the immigration right away, so he took that route instead. And the day before he called me and he said that everything seemed like it was going as planned, but very next days where he called me that he got into some trouble that he wasn't feeling so good that he was out of food. And then that's where the trouble started and he asked me to find any help even if it was border patrol and he would have to go back to jail for that. So he wasn't afraid to go back, but he just wanted help from someone to at least ask him and so he wouldn't be stranded out in the desert. Yeah, and Derek, at the time that he called you, was he traveling by himself or had he started out with a group of people at first? You talk.
Democracy Now! Audio
"alejo" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Amy, and welcome to all of our listeners and viewers across the country and around the world. Well, the West Texas town of van horn is in the news today. As a site of the scheduled private space flight launched by Blue Origin, the company started by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, one of the world's richest men. Passengers will include the 90 year old actor William Shatner. Best known for playing captain Kirk on Star Trek. Shatner and three others will be rocketed high above the unforgiving chihuahuan desert that straddles the U.S. Mexico border. For these giddy space tourists experiencing weightlessness. It may be the trip of a lifetime. But far below countless others make a far weightier trip, attempting the perilous trek from Mexico across the desert furnace on foot, seeking refuge in the United States. Many of these migrants exhausted and dehydrated perish in the desolate terrain. We begin today looking at the tragic story of the father of two boys. He crossed the Texas Mexico border with hopes of reuniting with his family in Utah. He was last for heard from an early May. As he tried to walk across the desert on foot. For more than a decade, Armando alejo Hernandez was one of more than 12 million undocumented residents in the United States. He was deported in 2016, leaving behind a family in Park City, Utah, including his two sons. Now, 13 and 17. They're both U.S. citizens by birth. After spending 5 formative years without his father, his elder son Derek asked his dad if he could visit them in the United States. Armando promised he would find a way. Little is known about Armando's trek across the border and through the desert. But he did make calls to Derek and leave some voice messages. In one call, Armando told Derek, he was out of water that his cell phone was almost dead that he didn't think he could go on. And another message, Armando describe the clothing that he was wearing. I'd arrive in about three hours. I'm wearing a black Jordan sweatshirt and blue pants. Armando also described the harsh terrain in the Texas desert. I don't think I can make it all the way up there. It's all the way up the peaks. All the way up the hill. These messages were the last time Armando's family heard his voice. Based on a photo, Armando sent his family. It appears he was in hudspeth county, southeast of El Paso, near eagle peak, where the U.S. government has a radar installation. Armando was never heard from again. In a moment, we'll be joined by his son Derek. But first I want to turn to Armando's brother, Marcos alejo. He's a restaurant worker in Park City, Utah. He and Armando first migrated to the United States together in 2000. Marcos last spoke to Armando in early May, just before he went missing in the desert. We are searching for Armando. He's been missing for 5 months now. He was coming to the United States to help his child who asks for support with school. He came in to work. He's a very honest and hardworking person. Ron Teresa in this place is to remove the other. We are asking for the support of border patrol. Then we ask the Mexican consulate for support, and they would say yes. But we never saw any action. I would call them every 8 days and they would tell me they were looking for him. But we didn't have any luck. Didn't want that. My brother is a very kind person, and it would mean the world to us if he returned. His entire family were also worried because it's been 5 months. We want to see him. We want to hug him, but we sadly can't. I don't know what's going on. My brother is a very calm person and he came here so excited to work and help out his two children. My family in Mexico is so worried. My mother is ill. We hope we have a miracle soon. I've been fighting, trying to find them to other agencies. They have a lot of legislative. There has called the Catholic churches in Texas. And I don't have any answers. Have called the morgue. My honor. All day tell me. You just have to wait. You just have to wait. And that's what we've done for the past 5 months. We've heard nothing. That's Marcos, speaking to democracy now about his brother Armando, who went missing in the Texas desert and early May. We're joined now by two guests for under Garcia is with us. He's founder and executive director of the El Paso Texas based border network for human rights. He's in Los Angeles now. And with us from Park City, Utah is Armando's 17 year old son Derek alejo barrios. Derek was the last person to speak to Armando before he went missing. Hi Derek, thank you so much for joining us. We heard those painful last clips of your dad, the WhatsApp messages that he left you. Can you talk about what you understood about his journey? What I understood was he took a longer route that was a longer out, but it was easier. Instead of running into the immigration right away, so he took that route instead. And the day before he called me and he said that everything seemed like it was going as planned, but very next days where he called me that he got into some trouble that he wasn't feeling so good that he was out of food. And then that's where the trouble started and he asked me to find any help even if it was border patrol and he would have to go back to jail for that. So he wasn't afraid to go back, but he just wanted help from someone to at least ask him and so he wouldn't be stranded out in the desert. Yeah, and Derek, at the time that he called you, was he traveling by himself or had he started out with a group of people at first? You talk.
Democracy Now! Audio
"alejo" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Amy, and welcome to all of our listeners and viewers across the country and around the world. Well, the West Texas town of van horn is in the news today. As a site of the scheduled private space flight launched by Blue Origin, the company started by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, one of the world's richest men. Passengers will include the 90 year old actor William Shatner. Best known for playing captain Kirk on Star Trek. Shatner and three others will be rocketed high above the unforgiving chihuahuan desert that straddles the U.S. Mexico border. For these giddy space tourists experiencing weightlessness. It may be the trip of a lifetime. But far below countless others make a far weightier trip, attempting the perilous trek from Mexico across the desert furnace on foot, seeking refuge in the United States. Many of these migrants exhausted and dehydrated perish in the desolate terrain. We begin today looking at the tragic story of the father of two boys. He crossed the Texas Mexico border with hopes of reuniting with his family in Utah. He was last for heard from an early May. As he tried to walk across the desert on foot. For more than a decade, Armando alejo Hernandez was one of more than 12 million undocumented residents in the United States. He was deported in 2016, leaving behind a family in Park City, Utah, including his two sons. Now, 13 and 17. They're both U.S. citizens by birth. After spending 5 formative years without his father, his elder son Derek asked his dad if he could visit them in the United States. Armando promised he would find a way. Little is known about Armando's trek across the border and through the desert. But he did make calls to Derek and leave some voice messages. In one call, Armando told Derek, he was out of water that his cell phone was almost dead that he didn't think he could go on. And another message, Armando describe the clothing that he was wearing. I'd arrive in about three hours. I'm wearing a black Jordan sweatshirt and blue pants. Armando also described the harsh terrain in the Texas desert. I don't think I can make it all the way up there. It's all the way up the peaks. All the way up the hill. These messages were the last time Armando's family heard his voice. Based on a photo, Armando sent his family. It appears he was in hudspeth county, southeast of El Paso, near eagle peak, where the U.S. government has a radar installation. Armando was never heard from again. In a moment, we'll be joined by his son Derek. But first I want to turn to Armando's brother, Marcos alejo. He's a restaurant worker in Park City, Utah. He and Armando first migrated to the United States together in 2000. Marcos last spoke to Armando in early May, just before he went missing in the desert. We are searching for Armando. He's been missing for 5 months now. He was coming to the United States to help his child who asks for support with school. He came in to work. He's a very honest and hardworking person. Ron Teresa in this place is to remove the other. We are asking for the support of border patrol. Then we ask the Mexican consulate for support, and they would say yes. But we never saw any action. I would call them every 8 days and they would tell me they were looking for him. But we didn't have any luck. Didn't want that. My brother is a very kind person, and it would mean the world to us if he returned. His entire family were also worried because it's been 5 months. We want to see him. We want to hug him, but we sadly can't. I don't know what's going on. My brother is a very calm person and he came here so excited to work and help out his two children. My family in Mexico is so worried. My mother is ill. We hope we have a miracle soon. I've been fighting, trying to find them to other agencies. They have a lot of legislative. There has called the Catholic churches in Texas. And I don't have any answers. Have called the morgue. My honor. All day tell me. You just have to wait. You just have to wait. And that's what we've done for the past 5 months. We've heard nothing. That's Marcos, speaking to democracy now about his brother Armando, who went missing in the Texas desert and early May. We're joined now by two guests for under Garcia is with us. He's founder and executive director of the El Paso Texas based border network for human rights. He's in Los Angeles now. And with us from Park City, Utah is Armando's 17 year old son Derek alejo barrios. Derek was the last person to speak to Armando before he went missing. Hi Derek, thank you so much for joining us. We heard those painful last clips of your dad, the WhatsApp messages that he left you. Can you talk about what you understood about his journey? What I understood was he took a longer route that was a longer out, but it was easier. Instead of running into the immigration right away, so he took that route instead. And the day before he called me and he said that everything seemed like it was going as planned, but very next days where he called me that he got into some trouble that he wasn't feeling so good that he was out of food. And then that's where the trouble started and he asked me to find any help even if it was border patrol and he would have to go back to jail for that. So he wasn't afraid to go back, but he just wanted help from someone to at least ask him and so he wouldn't be stranded out in the desert. Yeah, and Derek, at the time that he called you, was he traveling by himself or had he started out with a group of people at first? You talk.
Democracy Now! Audio
"alejo" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Amy, and welcome to all of our listeners and viewers across the country and around the world. Well, the West Texas town of van horn is in the news today. As a site of the scheduled private space flight launched by Blue Origin, the company started by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, one of the world's richest men. Passengers will include the 90 year old actor William Shatner. Best known for playing captain Kirk on Star Trek. Shatner and three others will be rocketed high above the unforgiving chihuahuan desert that straddles the U.S. Mexico border. For these giddy space tourists experiencing weightlessness. It may be the trip of a lifetime. But far below countless others make a far weightier trip, attempting the perilous trek from Mexico across the desert furnace on foot, seeking refuge in the United States. Many of these migrants exhausted and dehydrated perish in the desolate terrain. We begin today looking at the tragic story of the father of two boys. He crossed the Texas Mexico border with hopes of reuniting with his family in Utah. He was last for heard from an early May. As he tried to walk across the desert on foot. For more than a decade, Armando alejo Hernandez was one of more than 12 million undocumented residents in the United States. He was deported in 2016, leaving behind a family in Park City, Utah, including his two sons. Now, 13 and 17. They're both U.S. citizens by birth. After spending 5 formative years without his father, his elder son Derek asked his dad if he could visit them in the United States. Armando promised he would find a way. Little is known about Armando's trek across the border and through the desert. But he did make calls to Derek and leave some voice messages. In one call, Armando told Derek, he was out of water that his cell phone was almost dead that he didn't think he could go on. And another message, Armando describe the clothing that he was wearing. I'd arrive in about three hours. I'm wearing a black Jordan sweatshirt and blue pants. Armando also described the harsh terrain in the Texas desert. I don't think I can make it all the way up there. It's all the way up the peaks. All the way up the hill. These messages were the last time Armando's family heard his voice. Based on a photo, Armando sent his family. It appears he was in hudspeth county, southeast of El Paso, near eagle peak, where the U.S. government has a radar installation. Armando was never heard from again. In a moment, we'll be joined by his son Derek. But first I want to turn to Armando's brother, Marcos alejo. He's a restaurant worker in Park City, Utah. He and Armando first migrated to the United States together in 2000. Marcos last spoke to Armando in early May, just before he went missing in the desert. We are searching for Armando. He's been missing for 5 months now. He was coming to the United States to help his child who asks for support with school. He came in to work. He's a very honest and hardworking person. Ron Teresa in this place is to remove the other. We are asking for the support of border patrol. Then we ask the Mexican consulate for support, and they would say yes. But we never saw any action. I would call them every 8 days and they would tell me they were looking for him. But we didn't have any luck. Didn't want that. My brother is a very kind person, and it would mean the world to us if he returned. His entire family were also worried because it's been 5 months. We want to see him. We want to hug him, but we sadly can't. I don't know what's going on. My brother is a very calm person and he came here so excited to work and help out his two children. My family in Mexico is so worried. My mother is ill. We hope we have a miracle soon. I've been fighting, trying to find them to other agencies. They have a lot of legislative. There has called the Catholic churches in Texas. And I don't have any answers. Have called the morgue. My honor. All day tell me. You just have to wait. You just have to wait. And that's what we've done for the past 5 months. We've heard nothing. That's Marcos, speaking to democracy now about his brother Armando, who went missing in the Texas desert and early May. We're joined now by two guests for under Garcia is with us. He's founder and executive director of the El Paso Texas based border network for human rights. He's in Los Angeles now. And with us from Park City, Utah is Armando's 17 year old son Derek alejo barrios. Derek was the last person to speak to Armando before he went missing. Hi Derek, thank you so much for joining us. We heard those painful last clips of your dad, the WhatsApp messages that he left you. Can you talk about what you understood about his journey? What I understood was he took a longer route that was a longer out, but it was easier. Instead of running into the immigration right away, so he took that route instead. And the day before he called me and he said that everything seemed like it was going as planned, but very next days where he called me that he got into some trouble that he wasn't feeling so good that he was out of food. And then that's where the trouble started and he asked me to find any help even if it was border patrol and he would have to go back to jail for that. So he wasn't afraid to go back, but he just wanted help from someone to at least ask him and so he wouldn't be stranded out in the desert. Yeah, and Derek, at the time that he called you, was he traveling by himself or had he started out with a group of people at first? You talk.
Democracy Now! Audio
"alejo" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Amy, and welcome to all of our listeners and viewers across the country and around the world. Well, the West Texas town of van horn is in the news today. As a site of the scheduled private space flight launched by Blue Origin, the company started by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, one of the world's richest men. Passengers will include the 90 year old actor William Shatner. Best known for playing captain Kirk on Star Trek. Shatner and three others will be rocketed high above the unforgiving chihuahuan desert that straddles the U.S. Mexico border. For these giddy space tourists experiencing weightlessness. It may be the trip of a lifetime. But far below countless others make a far weightier trip, attempting the perilous trek from Mexico across the desert furnace on foot, seeking refuge in the United States. Many of these migrants exhausted and dehydrated perish in the desolate terrain. We begin today looking at the tragic story of the father of two boys. He crossed the Texas Mexico border with hopes of reuniting with his family in Utah. He was last for heard from an early May. As he tried to walk across the desert on foot. For more than a decade, Armando alejo Hernandez was one of more than 12 million undocumented residents in the United States. He was deported in 2016, leaving behind a family in Park City, Utah, including his two sons. Now, 13 and 17. They're both U.S. citizens by birth. After spending 5 formative years without his father, his elder son Derek asked his dad if he could visit them in the United States. Armando promised he would find a way. Little is known about Armando's trek across the border and through the desert. But he did make calls to Derek and leave some voice messages. In one call, Armando told Derek, he was out of water that his cell phone was almost dead that he didn't think he could go on. And another message, Armando describe the clothing that he was wearing. I'd arrive in about three hours. I'm wearing a black Jordan sweatshirt and blue pants. Armando also described the harsh terrain in the Texas desert. I don't think I can make it all the way up there. It's all the way up the peaks. All the way up the hill. These messages were the last time Armando's family heard his voice. Based on a photo, Armando sent his family. It appears he was in hudspeth county, southeast of El Paso, near eagle peak, where the U.S. government has a radar installation. Armando was never heard from again. In a moment, we'll be joined by his son Derek. But first I want to turn to Armando's brother, Marcos alejo. He's a restaurant worker in Park City, Utah. He and Armando first migrated to the United States together in 2000. Marcos last spoke to Armando in early May, just before he went missing in the desert. We are searching for Armando. He's been missing for 5 months now. He was coming to the United States to help his child who asks for support with school. He came in to work. He's a very honest and hardworking person. Ron Teresa in this place is to remove the other. We are asking for the support of border patrol. Then we ask the Mexican consulate for support, and they would say yes. But we never saw any action. I would call them every 8 days and they would tell me they were looking for him. But we didn't have any luck. Didn't want that. My brother is a very kind person, and it would mean the world to us if he returned. His entire family were also worried because it's been 5 months. We want to see him. We want to hug him, but we sadly can't. I don't know what's going on. My brother is a very calm person and he came here so excited to work and help out his two children. My family in Mexico is so worried. My mother is ill. We hope we have a miracle soon. I've been fighting, trying to find them to other agencies. They have a lot of legislative. There has called the Catholic churches in Texas. And I don't have any answers. Have called the morgue. My honor. All day tell me. You just have to wait. You just have to wait. And that's what we've done for the past 5 months. We've heard nothing. That's Marcos, speaking to democracy now about his brother Armando, who went missing in the Texas desert and early May. We're joined now by two guests for under Garcia is with us. He's founder and executive director of the El Paso Texas based border network for human rights. He's in Los Angeles now. And with us from Park City, Utah is Armando's 17 year old son Derek alejo barrios. Derek was the last person to speak to Armando before he went missing. Hi Derek, thank you so much for joining us. We heard those painful last clips of your dad, the WhatsApp messages that he left you. Can you talk about what you understood about his journey? What I understood was he took a longer route that was a longer out, but it was easier. Instead of running into the immigration right away, so he took that route instead. And the day before he called me and he said that everything seemed like it was going as planned, but very next days where he called me that he got into some trouble that he wasn't feeling so good that he was out of food. And then that's where the trouble started and he asked me to find any help even if it was border patrol and he would have to go back to jail for that. So he wasn't afraid to go back, but he just wanted help from someone to at least ask him and so he wouldn't be stranded out in the desert. Yeah, and Derek, at the time that he called you, was he traveling by himself or had he started out with a group of people at first? You talk.
Democracy Now! Audio
"alejo" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Amy, and welcome to all of our listeners and viewers across the country and around the world. Well, the West Texas town of van horn is in the news today. As a site of the scheduled private space flight launched by Blue Origin, the company started by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, one of the world's richest men. Passengers will include the 90 year old actor William Shatner. Best known for playing captain Kirk on Star Trek. Shatner and three others will be rocketed high above the unforgiving chihuahuan desert that straddles the U.S. Mexico border. For these giddy space tourists experiencing weightlessness. It may be the trip of a lifetime. But far below countless others make a far weightier trip, attempting the perilous trek from Mexico across the desert furnace on foot, seeking refuge in the United States. Many of these migrants exhausted and dehydrated perish in the desolate terrain. We begin today looking at the tragic story of the father of two boys. He crossed the Texas Mexico border with hopes of reuniting with his family in Utah. He was last for heard from an early May. As he tried to walk across the desert on foot. For more than a decade, Armando alejo Hernandez was one of more than 12 million undocumented residents in the United States. He was deported in 2016, leaving behind a family in Park City, Utah, including his two sons. Now, 13 and 17. They're both U.S. citizens by birth. After spending 5 formative years without his father, his elder son Derek asked his dad if he could visit them in the United States. Armando promised he would find a way. Little is known about Armando's trek across the border and through the desert. But he did make calls to Derek and leave some voice messages. In one call, Armando told Derek, he was out of water that his cell phone was almost dead that he didn't think he could go on. And another message, Armando describe the clothing that he was wearing. I'd arrive in about three hours. I'm wearing a black Jordan sweatshirt and blue pants. Armando also described the harsh terrain in the Texas desert. I don't think I can make it all the way up there. It's all the way up the peaks. All the way up the hill. These messages were the last time Armando's family heard his voice. Based on a photo, Armando sent his family. It appears he was in hudspeth county, southeast of El Paso, near eagle peak, where the U.S. government has a radar installation. Armando was never heard from again. In a moment, we'll be joined by his son Derek. But first I want to turn to Armando's brother, Marcos alejo. He's a restaurant worker in Park City, Utah. He and Armando first migrated to the United States together in 2000. Marcos last spoke to Armando in early May, just before he went missing in the desert. We are searching for Armando. He's been missing for 5 months now. He was coming to the United States to help his child who asks for support with school. He came in to work. He's a very honest and hardworking person. Ron Teresa in this place is to remove the other. We are asking for the support of border patrol. Then we ask the Mexican consulate for support, and they would say yes. But we never saw any action. I would call them every 8 days and they would tell me they were looking for him. But we didn't have any luck. Didn't want that. My brother is a very kind person, and it would mean the world to us if he returned. His entire family were also worried because it's been 5 months. We want to see him. We want to hug him, but we sadly can't. I don't know what's going on. My brother is a very calm person and he came here so excited to work and help out his two children. My family in Mexico is so worried. My mother is ill. We hope we have a miracle soon. I've been fighting, trying to find them to other agencies. They have a lot of legislative. There has called the Catholic churches in Texas. And I don't have any answers. Have called the morgue. My honor. All day tell me. You just have to wait. You just have to wait. And that's what we've done for the past 5 months. We've heard nothing. That's Marcos, speaking to democracy now about his brother Armando, who went missing in the Texas desert and early May. We're joined now by two guests for under Garcia is with us. He's founder and executive director of the El Paso Texas based border network for human rights. He's in Los Angeles now. And with us from Park City, Utah is Armando's 17 year old son Derek alejo barrios. Derek was the last person to speak to Armando before he went missing. Hi Derek, thank you so much for joining us. We heard those painful last clips of your dad, the WhatsApp messages that he left you. Can you talk about what you understood about his journey? What I understood was he took a longer route that was a longer out, but it was easier. Instead of running into the immigration right away, so he took that route instead. And the day before he called me and he said that everything seemed like it was going as planned, but very next days where he called me that he got into some trouble that he wasn't feeling so good that he was out of food. And then that's where the trouble started and he asked me to find any help even if it was border patrol and he would have to go back to jail for that. So he wasn't afraid to go back, but he just wanted help from someone to at least ask him and so he wouldn't be stranded out in the desert. Yeah, and Derek, at the time that he called you, was he traveling by himself or had he started out with a group of people at first? You talk.
Democracy Now! Audio
"alejo" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"Amy, and welcome to all of our listeners and viewers across the country and around the world. Well, the West Texas town of van horn is in the news today. As a site of the scheduled private space flight launched by Blue Origin, the company started by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, one of the world's richest men. Passengers will include the 90 year old actor William Shatner. Best known for playing captain Kirk on Star Trek. Shatner and three others will be rocketed high above the unforgiving chihuahuan desert that straddles the U.S. Mexico border. For these giddy space tourists experiencing weightlessness. It may be the trip of a lifetime. But far below countless others make a far weightier trip, attempting the perilous trek from Mexico across the desert furnace on foot, seeking refuge in the United States. Many of these migrants exhausted and dehydrated perish in the desolate terrain. We begin today looking at the tragic story of the father of two boys. He crossed the Texas Mexico border with hopes of reuniting with his family in Utah. He was last for heard from an early May. As he tried to walk across the desert on foot. For more than a decade, Armando alejo Hernandez was one of more than 12 million undocumented residents in the United States. He was deported in 2016, leaving behind a family in Park City, Utah, including his two sons. Now, 13 and 17. They're both U.S. citizens by birth. After spending 5 formative years without his father, his elder son Derek asked his dad if he could visit them in the United States. Armando promised he would find a way. Little is known about Armando's trek across the border and through the desert. But he did make calls to Derek and leave some voice messages. In one call, Armando told Derek, he was out of water that his cell phone was almost dead that he didn't think he could go on. And another message, Armando describe the clothing that he was wearing. I'd arrive in about three hours. I'm wearing a black Jordan sweatshirt and blue pants. Armando also described the harsh terrain in the Texas desert. I don't think I can make it all the way up there. It's all the way up the peaks. All the way up the hill. These messages were the last time Armando's family heard his voice. Based on a photo, Armando sent his family. It appears he was in hudspeth county, southeast of El Paso, near eagle peak, where the U.S. government has a radar installation. Armando was never heard from again. In a moment, we'll be joined by his son Derek. But first I want to turn to Armando's brother, Marcos alejo. He's a restaurant worker in Park City, Utah. He and Armando first migrated to the United States together in 2000. Marcos last spoke to Armando in early May, just before he went missing in the desert. We are searching for Armando. He's been missing for 5 months now. He was coming to the United States to help his child who asks for support with school. He came in to work. He's a very honest and hardworking person. Ron Teresa in this place is to remove the other. We are asking for the support of border patrol. Then we ask the Mexican consulate for support, and they would say yes. But we never saw any action. I would call them every 8 days and they would tell me they were looking for him. But we didn't have any luck. Didn't want that. My brother is a very kind person, and it would mean the world to us if he returned. His entire family were also worried because it's been 5 months. We want to see him. We want to hug him, but we sadly can't. I don't know what's going on. My brother is a very calm person and he came here so excited to work and help out his two children. My family in Mexico is so worried. My mother is ill. We hope we have a miracle soon. I've been fighting, trying to find them to other agencies. They have a lot of legislative. There has called the Catholic churches in Texas. And I don't have any answers. Have called the morgue. My honor. All day tell me. You just have to wait. You just have to wait. And that's what we've done for the past 5 months. We've heard nothing. That's Marcos, speaking to democracy now about his brother Armando, who went missing in the Texas desert and early May. We're joined now by two guests for under Garcia is with us. He's founder and executive director of the El Paso Texas based border network for human rights. He's in Los Angeles now. And with us from Park City, Utah is Armando's 17 year old son Derek alejo barrios. Derek was the last person to speak to Armando before he went missing. Hi Derek, thank you so much for joining us. We heard those painful last clips of your dad, the WhatsApp messages that he left you. Can you talk about what you understood about his journey? What I understood was he took a longer route that was a longer out, but it was easier. Instead of running into the immigration right away, so he took that route instead. And the day before he called me and he said that everything seemed like it was going as planned, but very next days where he called me that he got into some trouble that he wasn't feeling so good that he was out of food. And then that's where the trouble started and he asked me to find any help even if it was border patrol and he would have to go back to jail for that. So he wasn't afraid to go back, but he just wanted help from someone to at least ask him and so he wouldn't be stranded out in the desert. Yeah, and Derek, at the time that he called you, was he traveling by himself or had he started out with a group of people at first? You talk.
Democracy Now! Audio
"alejo" Discussed on Democracy Now! Audio
"From New York, this is democracy now. I don't think I can make it all the way out there. It's all the way up the peaks and all the way up the hill. As the world watches as Star Trek actor William Shatner blasts off into space above the harsh West Texas desert. We spend the hour looking below at a tragic story from the region, the disappearance of a long time U.S. resident who crossed the border in an attempt to reunite with his family in Utah. Armando alejo Hernandez hasn't been heard from since early May. Will speak with his 17 year old son and Armando's brother. Then look at the broader crisis along the border, where an unknown number of migrants are dying of dehydration and heatstroke. The border patrol station is making these people walking that deep sand. We're very little water. I love it, let me help you. I'm trying to have some information regarding a family member who is missing. We'll speak to the leaders of two human rights groups in Texas, as well as the co director of the new documentary missing in Brooks county. All that and more coming up..
Metro Christian Centre - Bury & Whitefield
"alejo" Discussed on Metro Christian Centre - Bury & Whitefield
"The rats. The hebrew says this since the children have flesh and blood. Hey thanks jesus to shed in their humanity so that by his death. We might break the power of him who holds holds. The power of death is the devil. I'm free those who all allies held in slavery by the fame of death for surely it is not the angels helps abrahams descendants. For this reason. This is important verse for this reason. He had to be made like them. Fully human in every way in order that he might become a merciful and faithful high priest in serves to god and the team might make thome for the of the people because he himself suffered when he was tempted. He's able to help those. Who are being tempted. I think birth seventeen is worth north. Read isn't it four. This reason jesus had to be made like his brothers. The nine hundred ninety four an ivy says in every way a noted that he might become a merciful faithful high priest in serves to god that he might make tolman for the sins. The people so it's not just that jesus felt sorry for us. But jesus became michaels in order to into the into the pain. The being human often brings why so he could become our high priest. He representatives before the father. He could make thome for our sins. Why because just like the people to whom jesus showed miss safe alejo in order to heal them something. They couldn't do themselves. He show mercy to us. By taking our sin that we couldn't saw ourselves a nailing it to the cross. I reminded that matt redman song who alone could save themselves their own soul to. He'll no wool mart rabbitohs. And saying that. that's what i'm saying. No shame was deeper than the sea. Your race is deeper. Still you act. Jesus you alone can rescue you alone can save you alone. Can lift us from the grave. Uk came down to finders. He was an action. Jesus didn't look opinion. Having those things. Those sinners he came down to fine does lead is out of death. She you alone belongs the highest praise through the cross on his resurrection. Jesus showed the most. Elliot's mercy of god by once and for all saltine out the pain of separation from cinco in-depth can bring. So what does it mean to be. Merciful looked at what is what does it mean to be merciful and to look at that. We're going to look at what be missile isn't i. And in matthew twenty five jesus talks about how they will be a lack the separation of sheep.
Metro Christian Centre - Bury & Whitefield
"alejo" Discussed on Metro Christian Centre - Bury & Whitefield
"He should come up for those of you. Who are you go. there's arizo now. Those of you might have watched sorrow as a kid or seen. The fell a matching zero. He's got his capon. He's got his mask. A crusader against injustice. Imagine zoro in fight. The winner will be the one who can overpower the author now zara. He's got his opponent on the floor. He's about to sticky sawed into him to finish him off and the defeated man shouts half mercy. I'm because those are really good guy. He relents and the bad guy survives and sometimes we tend to think miss in those terms the winner re looked at gives the loser a second chance but the word the issues in verse seven in the back chewed is way bigger. I'm more useful than that. Better greek for you. This morning the word used is la la heo alejo on issues and it means to fail sympathy with the misery of nova which leads to action on behalf of another outside the with with Say again to fail sympathy with the misery of a nova which leads to action on behalf of another. Uh it's a lot bigger than feeling sorry for someone is entered into the pain of that person and doing something to help alleviates. It most frequently inaction less frequently and word failing deep down inside space you into action on behalf of another now. I don't know about you. But i find this. A real challenge is relatively easy. Isn't it to feel sorry for people to sympathize with them but la route assad l. a. takes it to another level is act sane in order to help relieve misery. Now that's a completely different ball. Game isn't it. It can be messy. It can be time consuming. It can be inconvenient. It costs us. Trista set the or the week they beatitudes or away. Cool arena in or out in detail. To what jesus says is the way to be salt and light so this b- attitude shows how being sultan light how the kingdom of god demonstrates itself in dealing with all those so whereas where else is this word. alejo been used in scripture. A most after it is used. When jesus he'll someone that we've got another slide amelia so in matthew nine twenty seven jesus heals two blind men they cry out to cheese half miss mason of dave it. What does jesus do does he say. Oh you paul thank you. Blind people style proof you know. He is filled with compassion and hails. The he does something to alleviate their suffering again a matthew fifteen twenty two when the canaanite woman whose daughter was demon possessed. She shouts have mercy on mayo lord. Same word a. o. Again matthew twenty seventeen verse fifteen. Jesus heals a boy that nowadays we would say has epilepsy. lord have mercy on my soul. What they're really saying to. Jesus is loud. Please enter into the misery of this person that i love and do something about it now. We might think well. Gosh jesus that's quite proper for him to do that to them but then me. The same word is used in hebrews. Let's have a quick look at hebrews chopped to if you've got your bible with you hebrews chapter to this fourteen. The same root word is used instead of being. It's merciful.
Detour To Neverland
"alejo" Discussed on Detour To Neverland
"It last year alejo in disney springs and tear lena in disney springs. So it's just a good event your raising money for charity at just one thing to keep in. Mind if you're going because it is that prefix menu and it's going towards charity charity. You do not get any discounts on that so no. Dvd no annual pass no cast member discounts on that thirty seven dollars. Yeah and if you want the whole list if you visit orlando dot com you can see the whole list there you know. They have it for everything. I think we made fun of my sister because she went to the melting pot to do this so there really is like a wide variety of foods and it was even really cool. You can if you know like where you're going to stay if you're staying on property or whatever they're different areas that you can just look at specific places You know if you don't wanna have to drive a liar. If you're getting an uber something do you remember. Who's their charity partners are. is it. give kids the world or i think they. I don't know well that brings up another point and give kids. the world. village is doing their night of a million lights up. That's the official name right event again this year which we had the fortune going last year. And we're super excited that it's coming back so give kids world village if you're not familiar. It's a campus that they'd have down in kissimmee and it's where they take a critically ill children and their families with them up in housing and then they transport them back and forth to go to disneyworld and universal and seaworld Basically wherever these families want to go to just help them out give them a break from hospital bills and the stress of everyday life and to put them out so they are wonderful organization and for every christmas. And i'm telling you now because tickets are going to sell out so if you want. If you're going to be coming you probably need to buy your tickets now..
Newsradio 700 WLW
"alejo" Discussed on Newsradio 700 WLW
"W It is just about time for baseball in Kansas City as the Reds and Royals play Game one of what will be a three game series. Let's head back to Kauffman Stadium now and with all the play by play, here's Tommy thrall. Thank you. Yet. It is a warm Midwest evening here in Kansas City, as the Reds and Royals get ready to square off in the first of this three game series before they do. Let's take a glance at tonight's starting lineups, and we'll begin with Mike Matheny's Kansas City Royals. They are 35 48 there 14 games back, currently in fourth place, trying to stay out of the cellar and the American League Central Division leading off as the second baseman Whit Merrifield, batting 2nd 1st baseman Carlos Santana. Salvador Perez will catch and bat third, adding fourth the designated hitter Ryan O. Hearn, Jorge Sellers in right field, batting fifth. Adding sixth is the third baseman Hanser Alberto 100 ushers the left fielder, hitting seventh. Adding eight center fielder Michael A. Taylor and Nikki Lopez will play shortstop in bat ninth and pitching for the Royals tonight. His left hander Mike Minor. Again for the Royals Will be Mayor Field. Santana Perez O'Hearn seller Alberto No, Sir Taylor and Lopez, Mike minor pitching. Now for David Bells. Reds, winners of six of their last 10, including four straight. The Reds are 43 40, currently in second place in the central Division seven games behind the division. Division leading brewers leading things off the second baseman Alejo Lopez, batting second, the designated hitter Jesse Winker. Nick Castellanos will play right field and bat third, batting fourth, the catcher Tyler Stevenson. Joey Votto plays first base. He bats fifth. Adding six the third base. Eugenio Suarez, are STD's. Aquino's in left field, batting seventh,.
Radio Fajri 99.3FM
"alejo" Discussed on Radio Fajri 99.3FM
"Right. Yup mona icon. Who had been at minia to take. ms niran. had jagna took and diane bloomberg doing jan. How dare combatants Pecan the didn't trust the radio. Vijay get fm at of the three that him calm here in recent glad ago air hoses metairie bake winning up and brad quiz slama akron. Buddy has on guitar. Atto megan graham battalion mice setup yesterday to tech anita. What's up sudha. Go boom. Yeah that opinion the humble lia- saying in betino's by gema nasty koepke tat had up the monkey young company. One divina jealous. You less be done in mandarin's am and gun to me. Ask in shallow lewis that in his hangers-on by saying that mom put what on any bloom. Bogey tow bracket into my make you better. Thank you so engineer that he humble. It's hello molly. Combo is said. To motanyane game. Einem samantha had up the ill our government and beckett the harris no mark and there is a boo. yeah did he A gentleman we can had up our national. And adam again. And i'm gonorrhea go out at the end up on that dan how you settle in england that said that the union memo the do i got surely didn't want to mention by amazon. It need on the fox to between you got your that'd be more determinedly and akita can s if people come at the end you did you did that eddie. Would at the end. I to become the passenger door asset quality. I didn't do tanya up there around but not playing inside the two to three on the By apple on jodi. But i not what i said. The sat with puck on the by the halley on the redmond mcginn copying took over and start digging before year. Then and then be separate but any time day When i it no matter what are now on me. Sonya material and Amazon next gen z can do i. You cannot alauddin citizen bacon not get us on began you up on happen around bake indeed america dementia and then get out and about among your sad but which will go to have you got kalac ambig- ending and then got annual. The patent on senator booker scotty attribute credentialing miami to Line how remember can college town. I didn't want the jet facet deposited by some bill. You get that the baking. A buffet defied young women. Getty chevy ghetto that you cannot a input on The thought that it would make a big make america junior pilot. Scott i can also get by the pass but then you go about nothing we see. Yeah be headed up to the g figure january after the cc. Ara hand terrific. Obamacare on modify see so we'll get on with. Can that be practical by the southern advocate Hunkin poland nebula buried monkey obasanjo and the bucks beat the modifies then some bacon Scope and alison modify superbowl to blow the everything you say skip the not with as then quotes is going to be able be bake the departure matsuoka reporter. Dvr grandma's miracle karl aloe hollowed balloon style by alejo. Connor messy booms yup but what undersupply and minnesotapa sagging the oregon women a.