24 Burst results for "Nogales Arizona"
WTOP
"nogales arizona" Discussed on WTOP
"Announces, Ukraine will be getting some of the tanks. It is so desperately needing right now by the fall of this year. Press secretary Brigadier general pat Ryder says this week, excess tank hulls will be refurbished retrofitted and may combat ready. In the meantime, Russian president Vladimir Putin and Chinese leader Xi Jinping met in Moscow this week for a second day and afterwards they announced the two countries have drawn closer together than ever. National security correspondent JJ green this morning with war on what this means. This is a concerted effort to disrupt the world order. This moment today when they signed an agreement of cooperation is notable and perhaps historic. Russia and China want to present themselves as alternatives to the global order, which is guided by democratic thinking. They're both leaders of authoritarian countries seeking to use this moment to try to shake up the status quo. Just look at the countries they've aligned themselves with. Iran, North Korea, Saudi Arabia, all of them have serious human rights, strikes, and while China is talking about a peace plan in Ukraine, their leader is there in a show of support for the man who led the invasion in Ukraine that's killed thousands of innocent peoples. Interestingly, in a move that's captured a lot of attention, Japan's prime minister visited Kyiv today, letting China know it's got its own problems to contend with. On Tuesday WTO national security correspondent JJ green. The Department of Homeland Security says a new operation is already resulted in the seizure of 900 pounds of fentanyl 700 pounds of methamphetamine at a hundred pounds of cocaine all in the operations very first week. CBS News Homeland Security and justice reporter Nicole Schengen has more for us. The Department of Homeland Security has launched operation blue lotus a campaign deploying hundreds of officers nationwide to curb fentanyl trafficking across the U.S. Mexico border, DHS secretary Alejandro mayorkas announced the effort during a visit to nogales, Arizona on Tuesday. The busiest U.S. gateway for fentanyl smuggling, according to the latest CDC data more than a 107,000 Americans died of drug overdoses in 2021, a record. CBS
WTOP
"nogales arizona" Discussed on WTOP
"We see the patient, but we see the person first. Whitman walker, we see you. Good Wednesday morning middle of the week march 22nd, thanks for spending the early part of it with us here at WTO P at one 43 This is WTO P news. The warring Ukraine dominated attention around the globe this week has competing shows of support for both Russia and Ukraine played out in Russia, China's president Xi pledging deepening support for Moscow. Meanwhile, in Kyiv, Japan's prime minister made a surprise visit to both Ukraine's war effort. National security correspondent JJ green with details on what this means. The delivery of patriot systems to Ukraine is going to happen a lot sooner than expected. The Ukrainians have excelled in their training. They have shown a real propensity and have actually completed the vast majority of requirements earlier. Normally it takes a year, but this group is completed training in a few months. Also, they're going to get those tanks a lot earlier too. Pentagon press secretary general pat Ryder. We've been committed to looking at how we can deliver that capability faster. So after further study, analysis and close coordination with Ukraine. We've made the determination to provide them with the M1A1 variant of the Abrams tank. And this could make a big difference on the ground in the war with Ukraine and Russia, a lot sooner than expected. It was a very latest national security correspondent JJ green on WTO. The Department of Homeland Security meantime says a new operation is already resulted in the seizure of 900 pounds of fentanyl 700 pounds of methamphetamine and a hundred pounds of cocaine all in the operations very first week we hear CBS News Homeland Security and justice reporter Nicole skaga has more this morning. The Department of Homeland Security has launched operation blue lotus and effort aimed at curbing the fentanyl trafficking crisis across the country's southern border, Homeland Security secretary Alejandro mayorkas announced the effort during a visit to nogales Arizona on Tuesday. That's the busiest U.S. gateway for fentanyl smuggling, according to CDC data more than a 107,000 Americans died of drug overdoses in 2021. CBS News Washington. You are listening to about all 3.5 FM
WTOP
"nogales arizona" Discussed on WTOP
"Sent you. Everything you need every time you listen. News. It's 1115 good evening I'm Kyle Cooper thanks for being with us tonight. The state of Michigan has settled over the Flint water contamination. It's the largest legal settlement in the state's history of the state will pay $600 million to settle lawsuits over the contamination of the city of Flint's water supply. Environment and energy energy reporter is Zach bodrick from the hill newspaper tells us who this money is going to. Under the terms of the preliminary agreement that was initially developed in January 2021. About 80% of this goes to people who were minors at the time of contamination, most of them are still minors, but some of them are now adults and another 18% is going to go through a combination of property damage, claims and adult claims, whereas 2% is going to go towards special education services in genesee county. Do we know what the reaction is tonight in the community to this payout? From what I've seen, they're glad it's here. I think there's a bit of frustration with it having taken this long. I mean, we're talking about contamination that occurred in the 2014, as I've said that there's a class of victims that have transitioned to adulthood over the course of all this playing out. That's Zach bodrick. He covers energy and environmental issues for the hill newspaper speaking with us tonight earlier on WTO. The Department of Homeland Security says a new operation has already resulted in the seizure of 900 pounds of fentanyl, 700 pounds of methamphetamine and a hundred pounds of cocaine. In all an operations first week, CBS News Homeland Security and justice reporter Nicole skan got has more. The Department of Homeland Security has launched operation blue lotus in effort aimed at curbing the fentanyl trafficking crisis across the country's southern border, Homeland Security secretary Alejandro mayorkas announced the effort during a visit to nogales, Arizona on Tuesday. That's the busiest U.S. gateway for fentanyl smuggling, according to CDC data more than a 107,000 Americans died of drug overdoses in 2021. Nicole Schengen CBS News Washington. A quick look at the top stories that we're following for you tonight on WTO barricades around the U.S. capitol tonight and anticipation of an indictment of former president Donald Trump in New York City. More tanks are headed from the U.S. to Ukraine, the fight against Russia. This as China says it has a plan to bring the war to an end to keep it here for full details on these stories in the minutes ahead on WTO. It's now 1118. Traffic a mother on the age rich hunter in the WTO traffic center. Frank Kyle traveling on the beltway on the adder loop as you leave the American legion bridge and continues south toward the doll's toll road, you're now getting by that work zone single file to the right. It is very slow as folks become accustomed to that extra lane being taken again as they've been doing here as of late so be extra careful. It is slow getting into and through the works and its length and it's a long one. On the inner loop of the beltway working in two locations. First between Arlington boulevard and I 66 to left lanes get you by the exits to both eastbound 66 and the exit that takes you to the westbound express lanes are both blocked tonight as part of that works on the ramp to go 66 west, the main lanes that ramp remains open, then on the interlude between Georgetown pike and the GW Parkway two left lanes past the work there. Serious crash in the district closes Georgia avenue of brine street northwest in both directions as a result of the crash. Police investigation closes Alabama avenue in southeast between 22nd and 23rd and both 22nd and 23rd are closed between Alabama avenue and Savannah place best to avoid that area. Major water main work right at Chevy Chase circle on Connecticut avenue for your south and on kinetic avenue, the center lane of the three in the circle blocked on the east side so you can get by single file to the right and left. But if you're northbound out of the district headed into Montgomery county, you headed toward Montgomery county, there in the circle, the work sounds along the right side so you squeeze by single file it's left. Apparently there's a large hole on both sides of the circle Southbound three O one, all lanes blocked at mckendree road and cedarville wrote serious crash now under investigation. Again, a police are redirecting you there. I'm not sure if you can turn right or left at the intersection or they're just turning around, Nord found traffic again, not affected, rich hunter W two traffic. Not a storm team four and Amelia Draper. After a pleasant day today, we will not be as cold out there tonight as we have been the last few nights. Lowe's in the upper 30s
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
The Red Cross Is Mapping Out Routes for Illegals to Cross the Border
"Debbie showed me this article on the Red Cross, and it's a little disturbing. It's the Red Cross has guides for U.S. bound migrants that have maps of the border, resources along the journey, lists of things to do when you encounter dangers along the highway. And it even goes to the extent of telling people like bring your contraceptives with you in necessary cases, Red Cross clinics and medical brigades will give them to you for free. So this appears to be like a how to be an illegal manual. Well, that's disturbing to the contraceptives. I mean, are they saying that they're going to get raped along the way so they may as well bring well, either that or, hey, listen, if you want to, I mean, who knows what they're saying, they appear to be just trying to make life easy and show people where to go. I mean, this is almost like a, you know, I mean, to the degree that crossing the border is an illegal act. This is to me no different than how to rob a bank. Yeah, no, it is. Right? Yeah. So, and these packets apparently come their stamped with the international committee of the Red Cross and the American Red Cross. So they show you what do they show you? Hotels and clinics and shelters. They have clearly defined lines that take you to various parts of El Paso, Texas, nogales, Arizona, I lived close to nogales. Met Gala in Texas. And so, and evidently all of this has also been funded by the U.S. government. By the Biden administration. Shocker. So the Red Cross apparently is part, gets grants from fema. The federal emergency. So what fema says, and again, this is all put into the garb of humanitarian. Well, you know, these guys are coming in and anyway, so we got to make sure they don't starve or you know when we drive to the valley and we see those big tubs of water. Yeah, that's agua. And so you're like thinking, um, why would they have that on the side there of the king ranch, which is like total desolation. There's nothing there. But they have these big tubs. Why? Because they're expecting for these illegals to walk through there and oh, you know, they need water, so there's agua.
WCPT 820
"nogales arizona" Discussed on WCPT 820
"Bullets so that we really did. This could have been much worse. There were 6 confirmed deaths in octagon county, Alabama, 41 miles northeast of Selma. One person died in Georgia when a tree fell on a vehicle. I'm Donna warder. Shock mourning and tribute for singer and songwriter Lisa Marie Presley, Elvis daughter. She has died after being hospitalized in Los Angeles for a medical emergency. She was 54, paramedics had responded after a report of a woman in full cardiac arrest. John Travolta saying on Instagram, I'll miss you, but I know I'll see you again. A four year old Oklahoma girl is missing her caretaker arrested on charges of neglect after the girl's 5 year old sister was found wandering alone outside. This is AP news. Something new for migrants who want to come to the U.S. the Biden administration has launched an online system for migrants on the Mexican border seeking asylum. U.S. customs and border protection is allowing migrants to make a point that's up to two weeks out using its website and through a mobile app called CBP one. The online system is poised to replace a complicated patchwork of exemptions to a public health order known as tidal 42. It was used by the government to deny migrants U.S. and international rights to claim asylum since March 2020 under the new system migrants apply directly to the agency and a government official will determine who gets in. Their appointments will be at one of 8 crossings at Brownsville, El Paso, idol and Laredo in Texas, nogales, Arizona, and San Diego in California. I Norman hall. Gas is three 28 a gallon as you start your weekend, up four cents in a month. I'm Rita foley, AP news. This is a 20 a.m. team willow springs and streaming worldwide at WWC PT 8 20 dot com. We are Chicago's progressive chalk, where facts matter. Now, UW CPG 8 20, weather update. Here's the latest Chicago weather update scattered snow showers, cloudy skies, temperatures, warm into the mid 30s we have north winds ten to 15 gastein over 20, partly cloudy tonight 22 for your
Northwest Newsradio
"nogales arizona" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"Complicated patchwork of exemptions to a public health order known as title 42. It was used by the government to deny migrants U.S. and international rights to claim asylum since March 2020 under the new system migrants apply directly to the agency and a government official will determine who gets in. Their appointments will be at one of 8 crossings at Brownsville, El Paso, idol, and Laredo in Texas, nogales, Arizona, and calexico and San Diego in California. I Norman hall. In the largest redlining settlement in history, city national bank has been ordered to pay $31 million for discriminating against blacks and Latinos in Los Angeles County. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. The Justice Department accused city national bank of refusing to underwrite mortgages in predominantly black and Latino communities, requiring the bank to pay more than $31 million. Federal officials say other banks in the area receive 6 times the number of mortgage applications than city national, and that the bank opened just one branch in that region in the past 20 years. Most of the settlement will go toward a fund to subsidize mortgages for minority applicants and publicize that effort. The Justice Department says, it's sending a message to the financial industry that it expects lenders to serve all members of the community, and they'll be held accountable if they don't. I'm Jackie Quinn. It's 9 minutes till the top of the hour and Robert workman's with us. He's got sports. NBA last night, the Celtics cut down the nets. One O 9 98 is the top two teams in the E squared off, Boston has now won 5 straight. Heat rallied past the bucks in a battle of division leaders. Raptors ripped the hornets for their first three game winning streak this season. Pascal siakam had 35 points. 37 for Shay Gilbert's Alexander is the thunder rolled over the sixers, mavericks went double overtime to put down the Lakers 35 and a triple double for Luka Duncan and the Cavaliers down the blazers despite 50 from Damian Lillard, Portland has dropped 5 in a row. NHL, the kraken one there's 7 straight shutting out the league leading bruins 27 saves from Martin Jones. A couple big saves, but honestly, I thought, again, we did a great job for the net. I thought the high high danger chances were we're pretty limited tonight. That was Boston's first regulation loss at home this season. Hurricanes battered the blue jackets to snap a four game slide. Rangers got a goal in the last second to tie it, then beat the stars in overtime. Golden knights flames wild red wings, Canadians, jets, lightning, Blackhawks and senators win. College hoops, top ten triumphs for UCLA and saga and Arizona. And if L Lamar Jackson announced on social media, he will not play Sunday Night when the ravens face the Bengals. He says his sprained left knee is still unstable. Elsewhere on social media, Derek Carr say goodbye to raiders fans ending his 9 year run as they're starting quarterback. He owns the franchise record for passing yards and touchdowns. And the NFL announced that if the AFC championship game does come down to the chiefs and the bills, it'll be played in Atlanta. The neutral site chosen because of the cancellation of the week 17 game between buffalo and Cincinnati. Bill safety demar Hamlin, by the way, is home from a hospital after suffering cardiac arrest in that game. That's Friday sports. It's
Northwest Newsradio
"nogales arizona" Discussed on Northwest Newsradio
"By the government to deny migrants U.S. and international rights to claim asylum since March 2020 under the new system migrants apply directly to the agency and a government official will determine who gets in. Their appointments will be at one of 8 crossings at Brownsville, El Paso, idol and Laredo in Texas, nogales, Arizona, and San Diego in California. I Norman hall. In the largest redlining settlement in history, city national bank has been ordered to pay $31 million for discriminating against blacks and Latinos in Los Angeles County. Correspondent Jackie Quinn reports. The Justice Department accused city national bank of refusing to underwrite mortgages in predominantly black and Latino communities, requiring the bank to pay more than $31 million. Federal officials say other banks in the area receive 6 times the number of mortgage applications than city national, and that the bank opened just one branch in that region in the past 20 years. Most of the settlement will go toward a fund to subsidize mortgages for minority applicants and publicize that effort. The Justice Department says it's sending a message to the financial industry that it expects lenders to serve all members of the community, and they'll be held accountable if they don't. I'm Jackie Quinn. It's 9 minutes till the top of the hour and Robert workman's with us. He's got sports. NBA last night, the Celtics cut down the nets one O 9 98 as the top two teams in the E squared off, Boston has now won 5 straight. Heat rallied past the bucks in a battle of division leaders. Raptors ripped the hornets for their first three game winning streak this season. Pascal siakam had 35 points. 37 for Shay Gilbert's Alexander as the thunder rolled over the sixers, mavericks went double overtime to put down the Lakers 35 and a triple double for Luka Duncan and the Cavaliers doused the blazers despite 50 from Damian Lillard. Portland has dropped 5 in a row. NHL the kraken won their 7th straight, shutting out the league leading bruins 27 saves for Martin Jones. A couple of big saves, but obviously I thought, again, we did a great job for the net. I thought the high high danger chances were pretty limited tonight. That was Boston's first regulation loss at home this season. Hurricanes battered the blue jackets to snap a four game slide. Rangers got a goal in the last second to tie it, then beat the stars in overtime. Golden knights flames wild red wings, Canadians, jets, lightning, Blackhawks, and senators win. College hoops, top ten triumphs, or UCLA, and saga and Arizona. NFL, Lamar Jackson announced on social media. He will not play Sunday Night when the ravens face the Bengals. He says his sprained left knee is still unstable. Elsewhere on social media, Derek Carr say goodbye to raiders fans ending his 9 year run as they're starting quarterback. He owns the franchise records for passing yards and touchdowns. And the NFL announced that if the AFC championship game does come down to the chiefs and the bills, it will be played in Atlanta. The neutral site chosen because of the cancellation of the week 17 game between buffalo and Cincinnati. Bill safety demar Hamlin, by the way, is home from the hospital. After suffering cardiac arrest in that game. That's Friday sports
WTOP
"nogales arizona" Discussed on WTOP
"Jason for LAW news. Well, if you're one who wants to do that, you've had a tough time lately, the FAA now says that forced the grounding of thousands of flights what it was was the result of human error. We've learned that a corrupt data file caused a system this week a system wide shutdown of the notice to air mission systems, which actually provides vital safety info to pilots in a statement the federal aviation administration says this morning the data filed was actually damaged by personal personnel who failed to follow procedures, the ground stop lasted for less than two hours at one point this week, but it caused nearly 2000 flight cancellations and 11,000 delays. California residents are taking stock this morning of their losses from unrelenting rain as they brace for another storm this weekend. Roadways damage, homes damaged, we're talking about waves breaking into the bottom floors of homes and filling them with water, that sort of thing. This is something that does happen here from time to time, but you know when I talk to people who've lived here for a while, they say they haven't seen anything like this since the 80s. CBS News correspondent Carter Evans in Santa Cruz. Did you know that a group of scientists predicted climate change over 40 years? A new report says that scientists working for an oil giant cast their predictions about what's happening right now way back in the 1970s. The report in the journal science says the experts were spot on in their forecasts with precision equal or better than government in academic scientists. One of the studies authors calls the ExxonMobil predictions astonishing. But while these forecasts in the 1970s were being made inside the company, ExxonMobil officials were publicly saying something else playing down the potential danger of fossil fuels CBS News. The Biden administration has launched an online system for migrants in the Mexican border seeking asylum. U.S. customs and border protection is allowing migrants to make a point that's up to two weeks out using its website and through a mobile app called CBP one. The online system is poised to replace a complicated patchwork of exemptions to a public health order known as tidal 42. It was used by the government to deny migrants U.S. and international rights to claim asylum since March 2020 under the new system migrants apply directly to the agency and a government official would determine who gets in. Their appointments will be at one of 8 crossings at Brownsville, El Paso, idol and Laredo and Texas, nogales, Arizona, and San Diego in California. On Norman
WTOP
"nogales arizona" Discussed on WTOP
"Com. Jason W two news. Well, if you're one who wants to do that, you've had a tough time lately, the FAA now says that forced the grounding of thousands of flights, what it was was the result of human error. We've learned that a corrupt data file caused a system this week, a system wide shutdown of the notice to air mission systems, which actually provides vital safety info to pilots in a statement the federal aviation administration says this morning the data filed was actually damaged by personal personnel who failed to follow procedures, the ground stop lasted for less than two hours at one point this week, but it caused nearly 2000 flight cancellations and 11,000 delays. California residents are taking stock this morning of their losses from unrelenting rain as they brace for another storm this weekend. Roadways damage, homes damage. We're talking about waves breaking into the bottom floors of homes and filling them with water, that sort of thing. This is something that does happen here from time to time, but you know when I talk to people who've lived here for a while, they say they haven't seen anything like this since the 80s. CBS News correspondent Carter Evans in Santa Cruz. Did you know that a group of scientists predicted climate change over 40 years? A new report says that scientists working for an oil giant cast their predictions about what's happening right now way back in the 1970s. The report in the journal science says the experts were spot on in their forecasts with precision equal or better than government in academic scientists. One of the studies authors calls the ExxonMobil predictions astonishing. But while these forecasts in the 1970s were being made inside the company, ExxonMobil officials were publicly saying something else playing down the potential danger of fossil fuels. Steve utter man CBS News. The Biden administration has launched an online system for migrants in the Mexican border seeking asylum. U.S. customs and border protection is allowing migrants to make a point that's up to two weeks out using its website and through a mobile app called CBP one, the online system is poised to replace a complicated patchwork of exemptions to a public health order known as title 42. It was used by the government to deny migrants U.S. and international rights to claim asylum since March 2020 under the new system migrants apply directly to the agency and a government official would determine who gets in. Their appointments will be at one of 8 crossings at Brownsville, El Paso, idol and Laredo in Texas, nogales, Arizona, and San Diego in California. I Norman hall. You are listening to one O 3.5 FM and WTO P dot com. By the time now is 1255 Friday morning money news at 25 and 55 on WTO P this is a Bloomberg money minute. The curtain rises on fourth quarter earnings season this morning, several major banks opened their books. We expect to hear from JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Citigroup, and Wells Fargo. Investors reportedly will be looking to see how much the bank set aside for potential loan losses for clues about the likelihood of recession, while earnings are expected to be down from a year ago, revenue is forecast to be mostly higher. We'll get a glimpse at the air travel outlook as Delta Air Lines reports quarterly results. It will detail the impact of that late December storm that snarled air travel across much of the U.S. executives may also be asked about whether delta's plan to offer free in flight Wi-Fi could draw traffic from rival carriers. LendingClub is cutting staff as loan demand declines. The online lender says it will eliminate 225 positions, saving up to $30 million a year. From the Bloomberg newsroom, I'm Lowry kosky. On WTO P. Providing healthcare to people who need it most. That's the simple but powerful purpose behind Doctors Without Borders. We treat wounded people in war zones. Careful malnourished children. And provides safe reproductive healthcare. We're on the ground in emergencies from Ukraine to Afghanistan. We put patients first. And we go where we're needed most.
AP News Radio
US launches online system to seek asylum on Mexican border
"The Biden administration has launched an online system for migrants on the Mexican border seeking asylum. I Norman hall. U.S. customs and border protection is allowing migrants to make appointments up to two weeks out using its website and through a mobile app called CBP one, the online system is poised to replace a complicated patchwork of exemptions to a public health order known as tidal 42. It was used by the government to deny migrants U.S. and international rights to claim asylum since March 2020 under the new system migrants apply directly to the agency and a government official will determine who gets in. The appointments will be at one of 8 crossings at Brownsville, El Paso, idol and Laredo in Texas, nogales, Arizona, and lexico and San Diego in California. I Norman hall
WNYC 93.9 FM
"nogales arizona" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Are hundreds of thousands of people waiting here you know there are a couple of hundreds perhaps that are waiting and that they have been waiting for months and months It is pretty quiet here but after two years of title 42 closures and a lot of global upheaval there is a backlog of people seeking asylum on the southwestern border Yuma Arizona is one of the busiest places for migrant apprehensions right now in a state with a long history of polarizing immigration battles Mayor Douglas Nichols says when the Biden administration moved to drop title 42 it didn't have a clear plan for how to deal with the surge in humanitarian need He told member station KJ ZZ that small cities and towns could again be overwhelmed As we know watching immigration over the decades that when there's news that appears to open up a border there's large movements of people In nogales Arizona a frustrated Santa Cruz county sheriff David Hathaway says title 42 needs to end He says calling it a public health tool is dishonest It's just kind of saying a way to never adjudicate something like the Guantanamo Bay thing Let's stick people in there and then we never have to deal with them It's a way to never adjudicate the issue Title 42 are not there's no indication that desperate people will stop trying to illegally enter the U.S. For now Beth seda who's protesting is planning to stay here in sonora even though it's hard to find work or an affordable apartment She says it's too dangerous to hire a smuggler to cross this rugged desert but she doesn't fault those who do We are not a virus she says our government put us in this situation We're just desperate Kirk siegler NPR news nogales This.
WABE 90.1 FM
"nogales arizona" Discussed on WABE 90.1 FM
"Course in the border is always like this Yeah it's never guaranteed So just see how things go Now it was a bit hard to hear there but B said that he was at customs for more than an hour And he's hoping to get back into Canada later and he's hoping it's going to be an easier process They told him that he doesn't need to get that PCR test because his flight school is essential travel Now if everything goes smoothly he's hoping to start coming down here two to three times a week Okay well Michael beyond friends and family and other loved ones and people who are in flight school and have been cut off from the rest of the region for almost like two years now I imagine reopening these land crossings has got to be huge for local economies too right Right It's huge here Lots of the border towns in Vermont are really reliant on the ski industry in particular Now in a typical year a major portion of their business comes from Canadians buying annual ski passes and renting hotel rooms and air-b-n-b's I spoke to Susan Jones today She's a manager at the J country store and that's right near a big ski resort in the area Well a lot of Canadians just from north of the border have second homes here And they come down here to recreate They shop for groceries while they're here And a lot of our neighbors are Canadians This is Kendall You know that's so true here at the U.S. Mexico border to there's been a huge economic toll on the U.S. side businesses that depend on Mexican shoppers and here in nogales Arizona downtown businesses so many have closed down Others are just opening for a couple of hours a day or a couple days a week just to keep from shuttering And even 60 miles away in Tucson the lack of Mexican shoppers was a big concern by some estimates Mexican visitors spend upwards of a $1 billion in Tucson and more than 2.5 billion across the state each year at malls and restaurants and hotels On the other hand some Mexican businesses have actually been thriving as Mexican shoppers started to spend more money locally So there's a lot of excitement on all sides about restrictions being lifted Excitement but I gather some uncertainty too right Yeah absolutely You know on the north side some are worried that shoppers won't actually come back that they've changed their habits And in Mexico the worry is that the newfound customers will go running back to Arizona to the United States Still when I talk to mayor Donald tush of the Douglas Arizona which is across the border from our breed a couple of days ago he said he really hopes that people who don't know the border region will recognize that for so many people in his and other border communities This moment is really about reconnecting a community that's been divided I think those things are the most exciting part of it for me Yeah I'm going to appreciate the extra dollars in our city coppers That family and friends is big It is vague Okay so it sounds like huge reunion parties happening on the southwest border But not so much on the U.S. Canada line right Michaela That's right The party is on hold for now because like we said Canadians going into the U.S. have to take this expensive test to get back into their country So until that situation changes it's pretty unlikely that the number of Canadians traveling here at least into Vermont by car is going to go back to what it was before the pandemic That's member station reporters Michaela lefrak a Vermont public radio and KJ zs Kendall blessed thanks to both of you Thank you Thank you American consumers are getting hit with sticker shock at the.
KQED Radio
"nogales arizona" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Resumed. Every U. S citizen had to have a passport to get back into the country. Some locals who were birthed by a midwife didn't have a formal birth certificate. It looks great, I suppose on paper, but down here it literally means you cannot go across the river. And see your mom and I had persons who had people die in their families, and they couldn't be with him. Part time students in Mexico who took classes at the University of Texas Brownsville campus were no longer welcome because, after 9 11 America would only allow full time foreign students, says Julia Garcia than president of U T B, so our enrollment would have normally been 4000 students. Hey, semester, taking classes in English. It dropped down to less than 50 students. Moreover, people just stopped going to Matamoros for a plate of cabrito or a pair of sandals or good margarita. And parade officials stopped sending floats into Matamoros during the annual Charro Days celebration because of bridge hassles and cartel violence. A look at federal statistics reveals that 10 million fewer people crossed from Matamoros to Brownsville in 2019, compared to 2000 nearly half as many. It was a natural ebb and flow of traffic back and forth that stopped after 9 11. And so have those measures that irreversibly changed life on the border better protected the United States. Acting Border Patrol deputy chief Manny Padilla says they have, he says. Last year, his agents encountered fewer than two dozen individuals between ports of entry on the northern and Southern borders, who were on the terrorist screening database. The Tst B. He added. They're not all terrorists. Some are family members or associates. 9 11 really marked a transformational change or now C B. P s. We are way better posed to, uh, detect first and foremost and then identifying classified people that are that are coming into the United States. As for the alteration of border culture, Padilla, who's from the Arizona border, says a bigger factor was the bloody wars between rival drug cartels that erupted in Mexico in the years after 9 11 People became afraid to travel to Mexican border cities growing up in Nogales, Arizona. We used to freely come back and forth along the border, but I can also tell you that cartel violence became more prominent. You just don't have the same environment that we used to. On that point that the environment has changed. US. Border residents would agree there, sister cities in Mexico have become distant neighbors. John Burnett. NPR NEWS, Brownsville Residents of Louisiana are still struggling with the devastation wrought by Hurricane Ida. There is a rising death toll destroyed buildings and a suffering economy. And that is being felt in Louisiana's multi billion dollar fishing industry here more tomorrow afternoon. Listen on your radio or ask for smart speaker to play NPR and you are listening to all things considered from NPR News and more of the program is just ahead on KQED. In fact, NPR's Nina Totenberg in the next segment, we'll speak with San Francisco native Supreme Court justice. Stephen Breyer, who has written a new book about the court and that conversation just ahead with more of the program coming up 6 18 on Thursday evening on KQED, We check traffic with Julie Depeche beginning this update in Fremont. And still trying to clear up this mess on South 8 80 Before Dakota Road. Several vehicles evolved there on the shoulder, a separate record Alvarado Boulevard that's not blocking either. It is slow into Hayward to Tennison Road. Better news across the bay in Mountain View south. Wanna one after North Ring Store three car wreck That's all on the shoulder Now and east about 80 the issue of freeway looking at 35 minutes from Emeryville to the car, Kenya's bridge Julie Depeche were KQED Julie. Thank you. Traffic support comes from Lucky and Lucky. California Support for KQED comes from National Geographic documentary films, presenting Fauci a portrait of Dr Anthony Fauci, whose career spanned seven presidents, and his book ended by Two pandemics, HIV AIDS and Covid 19 Fauci in theaters Friday, Oakland International Airport, the heart to the Bay Area and Soul of the East Bay,.
KCRW
"nogales arizona" Discussed on KCRW
"It looks great, I suppose on paper, but down here it literally means you cannot go across the river. And see your mom and I had prisoners who had people die in their families, and they couldn't be with them. Part time students in Mexico who took classes at the University of Texas Brownsville campus were no longer welcome because, after 9 11 America would only allow full time foreign students, says Julia to Garcia than President of U T B, so our enrollment would have normally been 4000 students. Hey, semester, taking classes in English. It dropped down to less than 50 students. Moreover, people just stopped going to Matamoros for a plate of cabrito or a pair of sandals or good margarita. And parade officials stopped sending floats into Matamoros during the annual Charro Days celebration because of bridge hassles and cartel violence. Look at federal statistics reveals that 10 million fewer people crossed from Matamoros to Brownsville in 2019, compared to 2000 nearly half as many. It was a natural ebb and flow of traffic back and forth that stopped after 9 11. And so have those measures that irreversibly changed life on the border better protected the United States. Acting Deputy Border Patrol chief Manny Padilla says they have. He said his agents encountered nearly two dozen individuals on the southwest border last year. Who were on the terrorist screening database. The T S D. B. He added. They're not all terrorists, Summer family members or persons of interest. 9 11 really mark it. Transformational change. Or now see VPs. Uh, we are way better posed to, uh, detect first and foremost and then identifying classify people that are That are coming into the United States. As for the alteration of border culture, Padilla, who's from the Arizona border, says a bigger factor was the bloody wars between rival drug cartels that erupted in Mexico in the years after 9 11 People became afraid to travel to Mexican border cities growing up in Nogales, Arizona. We used to freely come back and forth along the border, but I can also tell you that cartel violence became more prominent. You just don't have the same environment that we used to. On that point that the environment has changed. US. Border residents would agree there, sister cities in Mexico have.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"nogales arizona" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"A halt and has never resumed. Every U. S citizen had to have a passport to get back into the country. Some locals who were birthed by a midwife didn't have a formal birth certificate. It looks great, I suppose on paper, but down here, it literally means you cannot go. Across the river and see your mom and I had prisoners who had people die in their families, and they couldn't be with them. Part time students in Mexico who took classes at the University of Texas Brownsville campus were no longer welcome because, after 9 11 America would only allow full time foreign students, says Julia to Garcia, then president of U. T B, so our enrollment would have normally been 4000 students. Hey, semester, taking classes in English. It dropped down to less than 50 students. Moreover, people just stopped going to Matamoros for a plate of cabrito or a pair of sandals or good margarita. And parade officials stopped sending floats into Matamoros during the annual Charro Days celebration because of bridge hassles and cartel violence. Look at federal statistics reveals that 10 million fewer people crossed from Matamoros to Brownsville in 2019, compared to 2000 nearly half as many. It was a natural ebb and flow of traffic back and forth that stopped after 9 11. And so have those measures that irreversibly changed life on the border better protected the United States. Acting Deputy Border Patrol chief Manny Padilla says they have. He said his agents encountered nearly two dozen individuals on the southwest border last year. Who were on the terrorist screening database. The T S D. B. He added. They're not all terrorists, Summer family members or persons of interest. 9 11 really mark it. Transformational change or now CBP s, uh we are way better posed to, uh, detect first and foremost and then identifying classified people that are That are coming into the United States. As for the alteration of border culture, Padilla, who's from the Arizona border, says a bigger factor was the bloody wars between rival drug cartels that erupted in Mexico in the years after 9 11 People became afraid to travel to Mexican border cities growing up in Nogales, Arizona. We used to freely come back and forth along the border, but I can also tell you that cartel violence became more prominent. You just don't have the same environment that we used to. On that point that the environment has changed. US. Border residents would agree there, sister cities in Mexico have become distant neighbors. John Burnett. NPR NEWS, Brownsville Mhm..
90.3 KAZU
"nogales arizona" Discussed on 90.3 KAZU
"Halt and has never resumed. Every U. S citizen had to have a passport to get back into the country. Some locals who were birthed by a midwife didn't have a formal birth certificate. It looks great, I suppose on paper, but down here it literally means you cannot go across the river. And see your mom and I had prisoners who had people die in their families, and they couldn't be with them. Part time students in Mexico who took classes at the University of Texas Brownsville campus were no longer welcome because, after 9 11 America would only allow full time foreign students, says Julia to Garcia than President of U T B, so our enrollment would have normally been 4000 students. Hey, semester, taking classes in English. It dropped down to less than 50 students. Moreover, people just stopped going to Matamoros for a plate of cabrito or a pair of sandals or good margarita. And parade officials stopped sending floats into Matamoros during the annual Charro Days celebration because of bridge hassles and cartel violence. A look at federal statistics reveals that 10 million fewer people crossed from Matamoros to Brownsville in 2019, compared to 2000 nearly half as many it was a natural ebb and flow. Of traffic back and forth that stopped after 9 11, and so have those measures that irreversibly changed life on the border better protected the United States. Acting Deputy Border Patrol chief Manny Padilla says they have. He said his agents encountered nearly two dozen individuals on the southwest border last year who were on the terrorist screening database. The T S D B He added. They're not all terrorists. Some are family members or persons of interest. 9 11 really marked a transformational change. Or now see VPs. We are way better posed to, uh, detect first and foremost and then identify and classify people that are that are coming into the United States. As for the alteration of border culture, Padilla, who's from the Arizona border, says a bigger factor was the bloody wars between rival drug cartels that erupted in Mexico in the years after 9 11 People became afraid to travel to Mexican border cities growing up in Nogales, Arizona. We used to freely come back and forth along the border, but I can also tell you that cartel violence became more prominent. You just don't have the same environment that we used to. On that point that the environment has changed. US. Border residents would agree there, sister cities in Mexico have become distant neighbors. John Burnett. NPR NEWS, Brownsville.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"nogales arizona" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Paper, but down here, it literally means you cannot go. Across the river and see your mom and I had prisoners who had people die in their families, and they couldn't be with them. Part time students in Mexico who took classes at the University of Texas Brownsville campus were no longer welcome because, after 9 11 America would only allow full time foreign students, says Julia to Garcia than President of U T B, so our enrollment would have normally been 4000 students. A semester taking classes in English. It dropped down to less than 50 students. Moreover, people just stopped going to Matamoros for a plate of cabrito or a pair of sandals or good margarita. And parade officials stopped sending floats into Matamoros during the annual Charo Day celebration because of bridge hassles and cartel violence. Look at federal statistics reveals that 10 million fewer people crossed from Matamoros to Brownsville in 2019, compared to 2000 nearly half as many. It was a natural ebb and flow of traffic back and forth that stopped after 9 11. So have those measures that irreversibly changed life on the border Better protected the United States. Acting Deputy Border Patrol chief Manny Padilla says they have. He said his agents encountered nearly two dozen individuals on the southwest border last year. Who were on the terrorist screening database. The T S D b. He added. They're not all terrorists. Some are family members or persons of interest. 9 11 really marked it. Transformational change or now CBP s, uh we are way better posed to, uh, detect first and foremost and then identifying classify people that are That are coming into the United States. As for the alteration of border culture, Padilla, who's from the Arizona border, says a bigger factor was the bloody wars between rival drug cartels that erupted in Mexico in the years after 9 11 People became afraid to travel to Mexican border cities you growing up in Nogales, Arizona. We used to freely come back and forth along the border. But I can also tell you that cartel violence became more prominent. You just don't have the same environment that we used to. On that point that the environment has changed. US. Border residents would agree there, sister cities in Mexico have become distant neighbors. John Burnett. NPR NEWS, Brownsville Residents of Louisiana are still struggling with the devastation wrought by Hurricane Ida. There is a rising death toll destroyed buildings and a suffering economy, and.
All In with Chris Hayes
"nogales arizona" Discussed on All In with Chris Hayes
"We can bring sexy back to construction. The president will if he allows us to play an rt of fisher industries to play. I guarantee no different than tom brady. Once we get in we never come out. Hopefully the president will see this as well. I don't know if you heard about this contractor. That said he can build the whole wall for a lot cheaper than anybody else and get it done by twenty twenty. You aware that yes. We're dealing with him. Actually fisher comes from north dakota just incredible stuff. I mean for a while you watch fox news without seeing some guy named tummy fisher just lobbying for a contract to build. Donald trump's wall in fact bloomberg reports in the first few years after the two thousand sixteen election fisher spent more than one hundred thousand dollars on lobbying in washington. And here's the thing. It worked kind of after being rejected by the department of homeland security and the army corps of engineers a nonprofit called. We build the wall. Great name paid fisher. Six point nine billion dollars to build a half mile length of border wall in new mexico. Seen here fisher than brought land on the texas border with the idea that we build the wall nonprofit would pay him to build a wall there too but the group flaked out on paying him and they retina some legal trouble. You might have heard about it when his founders of we build the wall including former trump advisor steve bannon were arrested and charged with defrauding. The organizations donors. Whoa shocker but fisher kept building. Spending what he says is thirty million dollars company money to build a three mile. Stretch the wall right next to the rio grande you can see how close it is to the river at some points there. It was all built with private money and fisher was still looking for big federal contract. That's what he was pitching in his media blitz and it finally paid off and trump's last year in office when according to bloomberg again fisher sanding gravel was awarded two point five billion with a b. dollars to build one hundred and thirty five miles worth of federal wall sections your human nogales arizona and will pass on the radio in texas at the time. We pointed out on this program that one of those contracts raised all kinds of questions in part because the washington post reported trump repeatedly pushed for fisher to get a wall building contract urging officials with the army corps of engineers to pick the firm only to be told that fisher's bid did not need standards trump and kept pushing until the company was added to a pool of competitors and voted behold finally awarded those massive multi-billion dollar contracts. Now unfortunately for tommy fisher one of the first things. Joe biden do's president was halted all construction walls of the border. Basically can't canceling out. That mega wall contracts. So now tommy. Fisher is looking for someone else to purchase to by his three mile. Verdy million dollars stretch of texas border wall where a hurricane caused significant erosion of the banks up to and under the concrete foundations. So not in one hundred percents shaped to steph. Why i two little dinged up. But if you've got a cool thirty mil looking for the three mile stretch wall. That may someday collapse into a river. I know a guy. Professional baseball has been played in cleveland continuously since one thousand nine hundred in nineteen. Oh three. the team became known as the cleveland..
KSFO-AM
"nogales arizona" Discussed on KSFO-AM
"Has also led to an increase in drug smuggling. And it's an issue in Arizona to securing America in Santa Cruz County, Arizona Sheriff David Hathaway says. It's typically very quiet, but illegal drugs continue to flood the border. And recently it's American smugglers leading the way. 90% of the mules the ones that are bring the drugs into the U. S. Are U. S. Citizens with the U. S border still closed to non essential travel to everyone but Americans, the cartels are quickly adapting. They'll say, if we can't recruit the Mexican citizens because they can't cross then they'll approach us citizens. So we warn people, you know. If you're going into Mexico to shop, you know, there's a possibility that somebody will try to recruit you to bring something back for now. Border officials say they're expecting these trends to continue at least until the restrictions lifted. The borders. Reopen again in Nogales, Arizona. Stephanie Bennett Fox News Houston, Texas police officers recovering that after being shot and wounded responding to a parking dispute, another officer arrested the suspected gunman. We're learning more about how a hockey goalie was killed on the Fourth of July in Michigan. Columbus Blue Jackets goaltender Matisse Kevlar next died over the weekend after being struck by fireworks. It was first believed he slipped and fell as people scramble to avoid the errand fireworks, But the autopsy should now shows he died from chest trauma. The Lafi, a neighbor was 24 years old. Since Fox's Lauren Blanchard, There was a moment of silence for clinics before Game four of the NHL Stanley Cup final last night in Montreal, the Canadian state Winning that game, beating the Lightning 32 and over time, but Tampa Bay still leads the NHL Stanley Cup final three games to one on Wall Street. Stock futures are down slightly Same with markets overseas. After a long holiday weekend, the NASDAQ and the S and P 500. They sit at record.
Travel with Rick Steves
Paul Theroux's Mexico Journey
"More than fifty years of writing about his epic journeys in Travel Books and novels. Paul through has recently finished a series of road trips on the back roads of Mexico. He wanted to see for himself who lives there how they live and what's really behind the headlines about a migration crisis from south of the US border and by the way you'll have to pardon my weak voice at the time we recorded our interview. It's better now. Paul theroux welcome Doc Ricketts a pleasure to be with you. You know this is such an exciting adventure you went on and right at the beginning of the book you write the Mexican border in the edge of the known world only shadows and danger beyond it and working figures. Hungry criminal predatory fanged fanatical enemies an ungovernable rabble eager to pounce on the unwary traveller so you decided to travel. Tell us where you went on this trip. And why by the rest of that senators and a Tutti fruity of grizzled gringos accident. So why why. Because I noticed that people were stereotyping Korea Typing Mexicans Mexicans who come across the border why they come that illegal looking for welfare making trouble and I thought one of the reasons as we traveled your a great traveller. Rick is to destroy the stereotype to find out what people are really like. What's this story and we find the come from? All sorts of places is in Mexico they might be billion as they might be millionaires. That might have no money at all. Some people in Mexico have less than the average person in Kenya or Bangladesh Rush. So it's not a simple situation but to see it at its best or to see it most clearly. I thought I WANNA go alone. I want to go on my own car. I WANNA the drive up and down. The border. The border that everybody talks about but no one knows that firsthand as written about much and I want to see it drive along the aboard and then drive deep into Mexico and I thought I bought a car for this purpose secondhand car. That wasn't very notable and off. I went not very noticeable but it had Massachusetts license plates on it. That was a little unfortunate. The police said you know they. They looked at my plates. And then they pull you off the road and they say Whether or Saturday do you know what I can do to you and you say what exactly do you want. And then they say pay me some more Didi. Is that the open. This happens but people say how awful and I think. Yeah how awful but on the plane of snakes is travel book and travelers travel writers. Rav Paul Writers have the last word so I have the last word and that's a side of Mexico. The police are excited. Mexico that exists and as travelers were not looking in for la La land in Orlando. We're looking for the reality. Go south of the border. We're looking to see things as they are the good the bad the ugly the the fun that whatever it is the sunshine the rain you know I was the Peace Corps joined the Peace Corps nineteen sixty three and I went to Central Africa. I didn't know what I was GonNa find was into the wild blue yonder and what I found was not at all what I was expecting. Not at all our guest right now and travel with. Rick Steves is author Paul. He just published an account of his road. Trips from the back roads of Mexico his new book introduces us to the people he met and explains what he learned about life in Mexico far from the comforts of resorts in the safety. Excuse tollways the books called on the plane of snakes. Your book is about the wall and I'm fascinated by walls in my travels. The Berlin Wall the walls between the Protestant and Catholic neighborhoods in Belfast. The wall of between Palestine and Israel and in this wall I remember when I was in the Holy Land on one side. The Wall looked a certain way. And then the other from the other side that looked a lot different tell us about the actual wall standing there especially on the Mexican side looking at it. What's it like where the wall is a big piece of iron mongering That looks like it looks like a prison wall. I mean it looks ah fence it has slats in it. The first one that I saw was in Nogales may be eight years ago or possibly more and it wasn't a wall that you could see through. It was sexually big iron plates steel plates. I guess and there were there. Were Rusty thirty feet high. You couldn't see through. It looked like it didn't look like offense at all actually looked like a wall That's now slats. What is it looked like it? It looks like something that is surmountable. Looks like you could climb over and people do it. Looks like could tunnel under it and people do it also looks very beautiful. It looks like a piece of sculpture by the artist Christo it looks like Krista went to the border and said I'm going to show the world. What a border looks like in metal and so the the fence to steal border fence goes up and down through hill and Dale undulating up? As far as the I can see and you think how amazing but how primitive too because house obviously keep any vote. No when I go as a traveler to these walls the odd thing is I can pass them easily. I can go from Israel to Palestine I in the cold where I could go between East and West. You were south of the wall and you wrote about the women in the diners there that kind of saw you you as a maybe a ticket to the north. It must have been interesting for you to be in these hardscrabble. Little spots in the wall was so close and you could just waltz right back and forth. They couldn't not only that it's only yeah waltzing bank in Nogales Arizona. You visit door in the wall. The first time I saw it there was a turnstile where you're in a street in Arizona. You know with parked in the sunshine. POKKA walk down the end of the street. Go through the door in your in Mexico is your show you I mean I showed by. Id and just by walking through a door. That for travel is such an amazing experience to me. It was an experience of the kind that I'd I'd never had before I've cross borders. You've been through many borders but most borders that are memorable you walk across Kenya Ethiopia China China and Russia Kazakhstan Benetton wherever you know Canada and say but Mexico is it's the wall and also there's another language behind the wall is cuisine beyond the wall and the women that you mentioned some of whom want to go over the wall around it to work in a motel or a hotel in the states Have left children behind husband's behind and the going what I found. Is that coming to make a living
Planet Money
Recyclables More Likely to End Up In Landfills
"The three RS reduce reuse and then recycle recycling is the last option although it sometimes feels like it is the main option and it is broken in the United States and to see just how bad it has gotten you just need to go to any waste and recycling centre except those waste and recycling googling fenders don't really like to talk about how broken recycling is but we found one place that would nogales Arizona. It's Thursday recycling day and a city truck has gone to everyone's someone's house picked up their recycling and brought them to a place called Tucson recycling and waste services bottle so water bottles milk jugs cardboard boxes all the stuff tumbling out of the truck is carefully hand sorted in hand rinsed soup cans and newspapers and peanut butter jars offended upstanding citizens of Nogales Arizona who have made the effort to help save our planet and our oceans and the guy overseeing all of this Dilbert Gago says that sorting and Rinsing is in fact critical recycling is a delicate process you I need to do all that stuff you have to triple rents the plastic and and then if you had the lids on it as consider contamination new leads Whoa oh I've been doing that one wrong so the city city of Nogales went around to everyone's house this morning and picked up their recyclables and they brought them here and where is all this GonNa go. It's dumped over here for right now over here for trash rush though recycling is going into the trash I am watching Christine beer bottles and juice cartons and cardboard boxes get smushed into a pile of wet gooey dripping food waste and soggy diapers or wish would be to to be able to recycle it but we know we can't we'll end up landfilling that waste this is Kurt Wall. He's Dilbert boss and he says something has gone terribly wrong in the world of recycling and it's not just nogales cities all over the United States are shoving their recyclables into the trash pile. Unfortunately recycling is is not. I'm not saying it's dead but <hes> it's certainly <hes> I wouldn't say life support but it's critical and <hes> I don't want to be the person to burst their bubble. You will not be the one to burst people's bubble. I will burst their bubble me and a bunch of cold hearted economists animists
Houston's Morning News
'Disgusting' razor wire must go, say U.S. border city residents
"Here's another story out of that era Zona town, which is right on the Mexican border. They have a border wall. There's not particularly tall wall and people who I guess routinely scale it. So we've used some of our US troops in a capacity there to erect razor wire on that ball. I mean, three rows of razor wires, and there's no way you could go over that wall without coming in contact, of course, razor wire can be very deadly. Fox's trace Gallagher was there. There are citizens there that are complaining about it. Here's the report gala Zona has a population of twenty thousand new gallows Mexico has nearly a half million residents. And they are sister cities. In fact, many people know gals. Arizona have friends and family who live across the border and both Mexican and US residents cross back and forth at a regular basis to shop and dine the local economy relies on cross border trade and residents are furious. Because one I think the razor wire is unnecessary and two they think it's dangerous the resolution passed by the city council says in part quoting here. Placing coiled concertina wire strands on the ground is typically only found in a war battlefield or prison and not in an urban area setting such as downtown Nogales, Arizona. The statement goes on to call it in human. Here's a local resident watch. Public nuisance. Lethal. Somebody gets tangled up. Held. Here's my question. Why would somebody need to get angled up in it? There's plenty of legal places do crossover if you wanna go shopping done. The people who are scaling that ball or not coming over to shop and dine they're coming over to enter the country illegally. This just forces them to go to. The proper place in order to cross the border. It's all it, really. Does. I've seen a picture of the razor wire on the wall in the razor is right there on the wall in order to come in conduct along not the beautiful law. No, the only way you're coming in contact with razor wire is if you're right there, climbing the wall, that's the only way possible you could come into contact. Well, I've seen people try to pass their babies through it. The children. And border patrol having to go rescue the children. And so then you have to bring the parents in. That's one way of doing it to I guess the question becomes.
AM Tampa Bay
Customs officer shoots, kills driver at port of entry on U.S.-Mexico border
"And Chris treatment a deadly shooting at a port of entry shut down a part of the US Mexico border last night a customs and border protection officer shot at a truck leaving the US at the crossing in Nogales Arizona after the driver refused in order to stop and then allegedly tried to run over the officer momentum carry the truck into Mexico where border agents found the
Hugh Hewitt
U.S. border agency says it's made biggest-ever fentanyl bust
"US customs and border protection officials downstairs. Their biggest Fenton all bust ever saying the captured some four six hundred fifty pounds of illegal drugs, including thin, and it was all hidden under a false Florida truck full of produce that came into the US from Mexico. He discovered it at an inspection at an Arizona border station. Anomalies whereas observed in the trailer the trailers floor specifically in the rear portion. A cvt canine teen, then performed a search and alerted to an odor that it has been trained to detect emanating from the trailer nextgen traffickers have been increasingly smuggling the drug into the US mostly hidden in passenger vehicles and tractor trailers trying to hit through the ports of entry Nogales Arizona and San