the situation for migrants in mexico on their way to the us. as well as we have seen, the situation is quite critical. as we have record amount of migrants and asylum seekers in mexico and the mexican government has cost public spending for migration . so the whole thoughts i will crowded through authorities are overblown and the migraines are even sleeping in possibly parks and the police evicting them from time to time if they're really been 10 situation. and the u. s. sorry, the mexican president said in a press conference earlier today that the us should support the fight against poverty in those countries of oregon. what more does it expect from the us? well, mexico and central america has always been requesting more money from the us, promising that this will create opportunities and stop people from migrating. but this has not worked in the past for a variety of reasons. one is that migration is no longer only economic, but people also free and also we tell them governments, the climate crisis and crime. these are structural problems of

how can mexico do so? this massive flow that we're seeing at the moment? well, first of all, there are things mexico can do, of course, is enforce migratory laws in our southern border with guatemala. but also, there are issues about taking in the immigrants that are not coming into the united states in mexico. in fact, a lot of them are staying to work in monterey — that's my home town in mexico — and there is a big haitian community that initially headed to the united states, were not allowed to go into the united states or are waiting in mexico, and they have been absorbed into the labour force. of the issues are, for instance, many of the immigrants crossing the border right now are not mexican — in fact, a big majority are not mexican — and the us is sending them back to mexico and mexico doesn't necessarily have a budget to repatriate to their respective countries, many of whom are from faraway places. so, in that sense, probably working together, we can share the burden, the economic burden, of repa

one for all of your insight as usual, are moving on to mexico. now it's government says it's reached and portion deals with the us following high level talks between the 2 countries. these talks are possible. moved by washington to curb a surgeon, people crossing the southern border. us x ray state and to me blinking that with mexico as president. andre is manuel lopez over at dorm aiming to limit the number of migrants reaching the us. of our door has said she is willing to help, but once washington to improve relations with other countries in the region, as well as increased aid in return. the issue is becoming a big political problem for us president joe biden, as he approaches next year's election, as many as 10000 people a day are being detained. to cross the southern us border migrant stranded to northern mexico, hoping to get to the us border by train for them. a wagon is a better option than attempting to reach the board of by boss. they say, mexican immigration officials keep pushing them back to southern mexico. you know, why or will th

moving on to mexico. now it's government says it's reached in portion deals with the us following high level talks between the 2 countries. these talks are possible, moved by washington to curb the surgeon people crossing the southern border. us x ray state and to me blinking that with mexico as president andres manuel lopez open the door aiming to limit the number of migrants reaching the us of our door has said he is willing to help. but once washington to improve relations with other countries in the region, as well as increased aid in return, the issue is becoming a big political problem for us president joe biden. as he approaches next year's election, as many as 10000 people a day are being detained, trying to cross the southern us border, a migrant stranded to northern mexico. hoping to get to the us border by train. for them, a wagon is a better option than attempting to reach the board of by boss. they say, mexican immigration officials keep pushing them back to southern mexico to know why or wil

let's turn now to mexico, se se, where us, where at the us and mexico met for high level talks on migration. this, as washington tries to carpet search and people crossing the southern border, us actually had state dodge me blanket and met with mexico's president andre manuel lopez of over a door with an eye to limiting the number of migrants reaching the us. lopez over door has said he is willing to help, but what's the washington to improve relations with other countries in the region, as well as increased age and return? the issue is becoming a big political problem for us president joe biden as he approaches next year's election, as many as 10000 people a day are being detained. trying to cross the southern us border migrant stranded in northern mexico, hoping to get to the us border by train for them. a wagon is a better option than attempting to reach the board of by boss. they say, mexican immigration officials keep pushing them back to southern mexico to know why or when they get to is of the process or the if we are about to reach the boulder where we are returned without any appar

mayorkas and blinken went to mexico to negotiate with mexico, they realized that he has the upper hand and can negotiate and that's why the ports of entries are now open, including the railways in juarez, el paso and eagle pass, so i think it's a victory for lopez obrador and i think he has taken measures on the northern part of mexico as you mentioned in matamoros, and they are flying migrants back to southern mexico, the initial phase of the agreement. however, the bottleneck that forms in southern mexico like tapachula cannot be maintained by mexico and that's why we are seeing the caravans out of there. >> bryan: 75,000 -- 35,000 migrants, christmas break, 250,000 since december 1st, the highest number of encounters ever this month, odden. if you were in the meeting with the mexican officials and biden officials, what would you say mexico must do to help us here and does it fall on mexico, really, to help stop this? >> if you ask mexicans, they say it's not their responsibility. mexico has said repeatedly that they can't stop migrants as long as the united states has their doors op

we caught a glimpse there of this situation for migrants and mexico. but what more can you tell us about there were on, on the way on their way to the us? well, as we have seen, the situation is quite critical. as we have record amount of migrants and asylum seekers in mexico and the mexican government has cut the public spending for migration. so the whole thoughts i will crowded through authorities are overblown. and the migrants are even sleeping and possibly parks and the police evicting them from time to time if they're really those 10 situation and the u. s. sorry, the mexican president said in a press conference earlier today that the us should support the fight against poverty in those countries of origin. what more does it expect from the us? well, mexico and central america has always been requesting more money from the us, promising that this will create opportunities and stop people from migrating. but this has not worked in the past for a variety of reasons. one is that migration is no longer only economic, but people also free and also wi

how can mexico do so?easures could it take to actually curb this massive flow that we're seeing at the moment? well, first of all, there are things mexico can do, of course, is enforce migratory laws in our southern border with guatemala. but also, there are issues about taking in the immigrants that are not coming into the united states in mexico. in fact, a lot of them are staying to work in monterey — that's my home town in mexico — and there is a big haitian community that initially headed to the united states, were not allowed to go into the united states or are waiting in mexico, and they have been absorbed into the labour force. so, in that sense, that has also helped, but a lot of the issues are, for instance, many of the immigrants crossing the border right now are not mexican — in fact, a big majority are not mexican — and the us is sending them back to mexico and mexico doesn't necessarily have a budget to repatriate to their respective countries, many of whom are from faraway places. so, in tha

we've just had such just a blinking in mexico, requesting mexico. do more to stop people reaching the us mexico border. what do you make of that? well, i think that, you know, the recent and, and just in history is shown, but the terms does not work, i think. but there's, it's important for, for your audience to understand that the us has an obligation under its own laws to allow people to seek asylum in the united states. people's opinions or political positions. and congress can't insert that obligation. and it's not just under us law, but it's also under international law. and so we're sort of it, while we can talk about the politics of what we need to understand that, that underlying the premises that people have a right to seek asylum in the united states. if they have the basis for it and so then the real only question is, is how do we assess that appropriately and humanely assess people's people's claims for asylum. in terms of that president biden's current sort of objective to get to the mexican government more involved, you know, we were j

mexico and attempting to keep them out of mexico altogether. even people who have appointments or other permission to come in to the united states already. so the idea that we would rely on the mexican government and mexican law enforcement to adverse, those policies should be concerning to anyone who cares about human rights. but it's also important to, to understand again that this has not sent to read about whether or not we can keep people out for in. it's about a, um, a process of allowing people and, and, and assessing whether or not people can come in a, in a way that allows our system in the united states to work. but the trouble is, is that this is a big lot political liability for buys and isn't it a more we, we've got an election. yeah, we've got a game for public compression in congress. how much more can buy them with stand these numbers without being seen to do something? i mean, i think that was part of the visit that, that we saw yesterday. our secretary is blinking and my york us to mexico was trying to show that they are worki

mexico border. what do you make of that? well, i think that, you know, the recent and, and just in history is shown, but the terms does not work, i think. but there's, it's important for, for your audience to understand that the us has an obligation under its own laws to allow people to seek asylum in the united states. people's opinions or political positions. and congress can't insert that obligation. and it's not just under us law, but it's also under international law. and so we're sort of it, while we can talk about the politics of what we need to understand that, that underlying the premises that people have a right to seek asylum in the united states. if they have the basis for it and so then the real only question is, is how do we assess that appropriately and humanely assess people's people's claims for asylum. in terms of that president biden's current sort of objective to get to the mexican government more involved, you know, we were just on a delegation to various points along the border

the us mexico border. that also includes we're going to get it controlled the railways again and per and preventing migraines, all most to use those trains to get to the north and to the us mexican border. this is why secretary of state entity blinking and the secretary of homeland security. my yorkers are in mexico city today. remember just a year ago, about a year ago in january 2023. i'm the president 5 met with president mexican president, opened the door to discuss exactly that. and this year, and they decided actually to really work on those issues, really to club migration and legal and legal migration towards the united states. but this year was not very successful in that efforts. that is through sure. there's just no, of course, the election is coming up in 2024. how important of a topic will this be a for biden's campaign? this is an important topic you had defined immunizations faces fears. csc is criticism, of course, from the republicans and from the border states, texas, uh, california, even

para este analista obedece a que estados unidos ha presionado a mÉxico con la extradiciÓn de figurasos a la obra en el combate a los c cÁrteles. >> el mes pasado los presidentes de estados unidos, china y mÉxico se reunieron en san francisco california para tomar medidas contra la exportaciÓn de precursores quÍmicos. en este dÍa la secretaria del tesoro de estados unidos se reuniÓ con funcionarios del banco de m mÉxico. y maÑana va a sostener una reuniÓn con el presidente andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador. julio. >> gracias, issa osorio desde la capital mexicana. emma coronel, la esposa de joaquÍn “el chapo” guzmÁn loera cumplir nuevas condiciones si quiere seguir gozando de la libertad con condicional. les diremos cuÁl eso. la revista times nombra a taylor swift como la persona del aÑo porque dice que nadie mueve mÁs personas que la cantante. >> (musica). >> c(pausa comerci).al > atención beneficiarios de medicaid y chip, tenemos una noticia muy importante. se están enviando por correo notificaciones de renovación. chequee su buzón, complete el formulario y reenvíelo inmediatamente para n

to ask mexico to provide incentives for migrants tuesday in mexico. i've got to tell you, from experience, from talking to a lot of migrants, migrants don't want to stay in mexico. but bottom line, whatever mexico does or doesn't do impact the number of apprehensions at the u.s. southern border. here is that reality. yes, the numbers have dipped in the past few days. no question. earlier this month, the seven -day average for migrant apprehensions was at about an essex hundred. on tuesday apprehensions for about 6000. here is how you've got to look at. it if your home is flooded, five feet, and, yes, that water level dropped about two or three inches, yes, it's some relief. but your home is no flooded. that's exactly what's happening on the border right now. border patrol is still overwhelmed. they are stretched thin. yes, if goffin really good at decompression, and that's why we don't see 15,000 migrants under a bridge. but that doesn't mean there are no gaps in both of security. there are gaps in poor security. and that's what keeps border patrol ag

that's what remain in mexico did. regrettably, i believe this administration has been derelict in its duty, responsibility to protect the american people. put simply, the resident secretary is aiding and abetting this crisis at our southern border and i told him so at our hearing at the homeland security committee aiding and abetting under the federal statute, human trafficking, hundreds of thousands of deaths, fentanyl poisoning. as i said i have been dealing with this issue for almost three decades. i thought we had it solved. i really did. i could go home finally to my constituents and say, we got it done. guess what, this administration , by abandoning the policies that worked have royally messed it up. and in my -- and my emotional about this? you are darn right. when i go home to texas and i talked to my constituents, they are angry and i am their only voice appear, but my voice reflects their voice of their anger about what is happening. my state has been the brunt, borne the brunt of this. billions of dollars

-mexico border. >> breathtaking.s is a hemisphere wide crisis. >> that's right. >> the president sent the homeland security secretary, secretary of state to mexico to press mexico's president to help police that border. what did they achieve? >> i was told that u.s. officials asked mexican president andres manuel obrador to increase enforcement within the interior of mexico to stem the flow of migration further south at the guatemala-mexico border and divert migrants away from northern mexico and along the u.s. border. it illustrates the role that mexico plays in how we deal with this complex and vexing problem. we are relying on mexico, margaret, to do much of this border enforcement and immigration policy because they really are the key player in this debate. they have to accept the returns of non-xens and that is a big task for the biden administration. >> we know that some of those ports have actually been shut down. >> for commercial and vehicle traffic which is a huge economic, yeah, consequence for mexico and

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how can mexico do so?hat we're seeing at the moment? first of all, things mexico can do, of course, is enforce migratory laws in our southern border with guatemala. but also, there are issues about taking in the immigrants that are not coming into the united states and mexico. in fact, a lot of them are staying to work in monterey, my home town in mexico, and there is a big haitian community that initially headed to the united states, were not allowed to go into the united states, they were waiting in mexico, and they have been absorbed into the labour force. so, in that sense, that has also helped, but a lot in that instance, many of the immigrants crossing the border right now are not mexican — in fact, a big majority are not mexican — and the us is sending them back to mexico and mexico doesn't necessarily have a budget to repatriate to their respective countries, many of whom are from faraway places. so, in that sense, probably working together, we can share the burden, the economic burden, of repatria

>> porque esta es la celebración religiosa más importante en méxico.empre ha estado al frente de varios cambios en en méxico, incluyendo en estados unidos, donde los grupos de inmigrantes, la utilizan también como su estandarte para pedir mejoras para ellos. >> y no olvide que aquí en telemundo 48 puntocom hemos recopilado los eventos que tendrán lugar en el área de la bahía para conmemorar esta fecha. >> y si usted aún no tiene claro si tendrá alguna celebración cerca de su casa, pues visite nuestro sitio web donde podrá encontrar direcciones, fechas, horas para la celebración de la virgen de guadalupe. con esto nos vamos a la pausa. en unas semanas iniciaremos un nuevo año, así como lo oye y con ese inicio también llegan nuevas leyes. entérese cuáles son y cómo nos afectaría. >> pero antes de la llegada del año nuevo está la navidad y muchas personas eligen dar tarjetas de regalo. pero es crucial tener precaución, ya que los estafadores están al acecho. pronto compartiré algunos consejos al respecto. salud. salud es rodearte de quienes te hacen senti

can offer mexico anything. they have asks. >> jonathan: and from time to time, rich, mexico has taken more action, we have seen it. thinking about this the other day. i first went down to that border 25 years ago. the story essentially has not changed. numbers have ebb and flowed and we are hitting record numbers now but the issues are exactly the same for 25 years. the u.s. has not done enough. you've got to have a white house administration that's willing to do something, you have to have a congress willing to act, too, and we keep seeing the story year after year, decade after decade, rich. the idf is ramping up ground efforts in the fight against hamas terrorists. are we entering a new phase in the war? live with trey yingst in tel aviv. >> rich: and houthi attacks in the red sea showing no signs of slowing down. coming up, david freeman former ambassador to israel what must be done to counter iran. >> i've been saying for six months now, hit iran. they have oil fields out in the open, they have the revolut

the us mexico border. that also includes we're going to get to control the railways again and per and preventing migraines, all most to use those trains to get to the north and to the us mexican border. this is why secretary of state entity blinking and the secretary of homeland security. my yorkers are in mexico city today. remember just a year ago about a year ago in january 2023. i'm the president 5 met with president mexican president, open a door to discuss exactly that. and this year and decide is actually to really work on those issues, really to club migration and legal and legal migration towards the united states. but this year was not very successful in that efforts. that is through sure. there's just no, of course the election is coming up in 2024. how important of a topic will this be for biden's campaign? it's it's an important topic, it by the immunizations faces. fears csc is criticism, of course, from the republicans and from the border states, texas, uh california, even southern californi

bueno, un año importantísimo en ambos países, elecciones presidenciales en méxico, y también aquí en qué sé yo, platíquenos de lo que debemos saber si vamos a viajar. alejandra bologna: recuerden que como personas, o sea, y nuestros mejores deseos a todas las personas que van a estar festejando estas fiestas decembrinas en nuestro país, qué bueno que lo puedan hacer, qué bueno que van de regreso a visitar a sus familias, tenemos las guías paisanos aquí a disposición, tanto en el, eh, guías, héroes, paisanos aquí en el consulado general, como también a través de internet, pueden bajar el programa de héroes paisanos, y tener toda la información disponible de cuáles son sus derechos, qué pueden llevar con franquicia a méxico durante este período, para que no les cobren impuestos, cuántas computadoras pueden llevar, la parte de teléfonos, todo esto es muy importante que lo conozcan, y sobre todo, también en caso de que haya abusos, esperemos que no suceda así, dónde pueden denunciarlos, dónde hay módulos informativos para que nuestra gente esté bien informada, bien preparada, y sus vacac

mexico and attempting to keep them out of mexico altogether. even people who have appointments or other permission to come in to the united states already. so the idea that we would rely on the mexican government and mexican law enforcement to adverse, those policies should be concerning to anyone who cares about human rights. but it's also important to, to understand again, that this has not sent to read about whether or not we can keep people out for in it's about a process of allowing people and, and, and assessing whether or not people can come in a, in a way that allows our system in the united states to work. but the trouble is, is that this is a big lot political liability for buys and isn't it a more we, we've got an election. yeah, we've got, again the public compression in congress. how much more can buy them with stand these numbers without being seen to do something? i mean, i think that was part of the visit that, that we saw yesterday. our secretary is blinking and my york us to mexico was trying to show that they are working to a

mexico is very long. a thousand mails between the southern border with guatemala to the southern border of the united states. so they never reach the united states with these caravans. but this is very powerful. when you see the caravan and you see president biden on vacation in the virgin islands, a lot of people start to think. is this what we want our president to be doing? and it is affecting it in every sense. >> is there a goldielocks solution for president biden? he's blamed for being too draconian or not draconian enough. is there something that he can do politically? you said this could cost him the election. >> well, i'll tell you. i think that immigration reform is very difficult. but securing the border shouldn't be. so he should secure the border rate now and continue handling it in a humanitarian way. but with a stronger reaction on his part to secure the border. those officials scare a lot of people. especially in the southern states. it comes well this giant banner that says exodus of pove

mexico's president. earlier lindsey graham spoke about the border crisis. >> here's the dirty secret. they could fix this tomorrow if they went back to trump policies. they won't do it. will they use the tools? i don't think so. no matter what we do, no matter how we write the law, they want it this way. >> border patrol services tell bill melugin there's been over 730,000 migrant encounters since october 1. for comparison, that's a population size bigger than the city of denver. arriving at the southern border in less than three months. december is on pace to set the record for the highest month of migrant encounters ever. it's the first time in u.s. history a warship, any warship has shot down a ballistic missile in combat. it happened three times yesterday. 12 drones were also shot down and two cruise missiles in a ten-hour battle that began at 6:30 a.m. local time. the smc intercepter missiles fired and each cost about $5 million each. that red sea battle took place one day after u.s. jets struck thr

that is what remained in mexico did. think this administration has -- put simply, the president and mayorkas are aiding and abetting this crisis at our southern border, and i told him so at our hearing at our hearing that the homeland security committee, aiding and abetting is a federal statute, human trafficking, hundreds of thousands of deaths. fentanyl poisoning. as i said, i have been dealing with this issue for almost three decades. i thought we had it solved. i really did. and i could go home finally to my constituents and say, you know what? we got it done. just want? this administration, this administration, by abandoning the policies at work, have royally messed it up. and am i a little emotional about this? you darn right. when i go to texas and talk to constituents, they are angry that i am the only voice appear, but my voice reflects their voice and their anger about what is happening. my state has been the brunt, has borne the brunt of this, billions of dollars of costs of people to stay in texas, and my sta

how does mexico see that?nsistently said via president 0brador that they are sort of willing to help, that they are prepared to do more in terms of what the biden administration wants, in terms of what they call "contagion strategies". that to me means containment strategies, stopping people coming up from guatemala in the first place, turning them away from the border if they do not have the right paperwork. but i think what president 0brador wants to see in return is a sort of quid pro quo in terms of improved us relations with cuba, with venezuela, a reduction in the sanctions on those two nations, for example. he is big on the idea that more needs to be done in the migrant countries of origins to sort of disincentivise the idea that they would leave in the first place. i think the biden administration would argue it has lifted sanctions on venezuela recently, has always kept up talks on migration with cuba even when the two nations aren't talking about other things. but we will have to see whether or not s

one for all of your insight as huge as turn now to mexico city, where the us and mexico met for high level talks on migration. this, as washington tries to carve a surgeon people crossing southern border, us x ray state dynasty blinking met with met with mexico's president andre manuel lopez, upper door with an item limiting the number of microns reaching the us. lopez over the door has said he is willing to help spot one's washington to improve relations with other countries in the region, as well as increase aid and return the issues becoming a big political problem for us president joe biden, as he approaches next year's election as many as 10000 people a day are being detained. trying to cross the southern us border, a migrant stranded to northern mexico, hoping to get to the us border by train. for them, a wagon is the best option then attempting to reach the board of by boss. they say, mexican immigration officials keep pushing them back to southern mexico. us know why or will they get us off the buses or if we are about to reach the boulder where we are returned without any ap

mÉxico y ecuador los mÁs violentos de latinoamÉrica. suprema corte de justicia del regreso de corridas de toros a la capital, el presidente dijo que lo mÁs razonable era mandar esto a consulta popular. >> este tipo de decisiones antes de que se resuelva en definitiva, que conozcan la opiniÓn de la gente. presentador: la plaza de toros de ciudad mÉxico tiene aforo para mÁs de 50,000 personas. >> juez federal prohibiÓ por ocho aÑos que el gobierno federal separÉ a familias migrantes en la frontera con mÉxico. escuchemos la opiniÓn del abogado josÉ guerrero. >> recibirÁn estatus migratorio durante tres aÑos en estados unidos. al costo del gobierno. >> el expresidente no ha descartado volver a utilizar esta polÍtica si regresar a la casa blanca. >> en washington no hay acuerdo con el presupuesto de la seguridad fronteriza. el pez nacionales hablaron en texas sobre los problemas y falta de recursos que se viven allÍ a diario. >> hay gente que tiene que estar la fuerza sentados aquÍ esperando. a veces no hay suficientes personas para hacer el

mexico and attempting to keep them out of mexico altogether. even people who have appointments or other permission to come in to the united states already. so the idea that we would rely on the mexican government and mexican law enforcement to it 1st was policy should be concerning to anyone who cares about human rights. but it's also important to, to understand again, that this has not sent to lead about whether or not we can keep people out for in it's about a process of allowing people and, and, and assessing whether or not people can come in a, in a way that allows our system in the united states to work. but the trouble is, is that this is a big lot political liability for buys and isn't it a more we, we've got an election. yeah, we've got, again the public compression in congress. how much more combined with stand these numbers without being seen to do something? i mean, i think that was part of the visit that, that we saw yesterday. our secretary is blinking and my york us to mexico was trying to show that they are working to address the

we are not coming to mexico to visit mexico city, they are using that visa to travel through mexico legally then ultimately entering the country. i like the mexican government and i recently have asked mexican officials to help to crack down on that, to make sure the humanitarian visas and tourist visas are indeed for that perp is, not to encourage illegal immigration. >> congressman, what would be the incentive for mexico to comply with that or they want to deacon just the border and move the migrant south or crackdown on transportation on railways? how do you proceed with something like that to get him on your side on issues like this? >> now you're getting to the root of the issue, either visited mexico city. one of the issues is this oftentimes in diplomatic conversations, your amazing. we would like to cut through that noise in one of the things i have been told from mexican officials, in reality, the first step to encouraging mexico to do more is the united states doing more. you get cases heard in days not years, if you do not qualify for asylum, nine out of 10 people do not because

we caught a glimpse there of the situation for migrants and mexico. but what more can you tell us about there were on, on the way on their way to the us? well, as we have seen, the situation is quite critical. as we have record the amount of migrants in the asylum seekers in mexico and the mexican government has cut the public spending for migration. so the whole thoughts i will crowded through authorities are overblown and the migrants are even sleeping and possibly parks and the police evicting them from time to time for really very tense situation. and the u. s. sorry, the mexican president said in a press conference earlier today that the us should support the fight against poverty in those countries of oregon. what more does it expect from the us? well, mexico on central america has always been requesting more money from the us, promising that this will create opportunities and stop people from migrating. but this has not worked in the past for a variety of reasons. one is the migration is no longer only economic, but people also fleeing, also re

activistas rechazan las negociaciones >> unos 10 pobladores en el estado de mÉxico son presuntamentegrupo criminal que fue agredido por los civiles asediados por estos delincuentes >> cuidado con los medicamentos para bajar de peso. muchas personas llaman al centro de control de envenenamiento por sobredosis de este medicamento. tenemos los sÍntomas de inyectarse en exceso >> y la magia navideÑa llega a la casa blanca al ritmo del cascanueces, y asÍ comenzamos. (mÚsica). noticias telemundo en la noche con arantxa loizaga >>bienvenidos y muchas gracias por acompaÑarnos. preste atenciÓn al siguiente video, son imÁgenes que generan discordia en el paso fronterizo, niÑas y familias completas atravesaron arizona al otro lado habÍa un hombre que los guiaba, se identificÓ como un coyote como uno de los periodistas que captÓ estas impresionantes imÁgenes ( diÁlogo en pantalla) quitaron las pertenencias y el efectivo, y vinieron, nada mÁs >> solo en la Última semana, el jefe de la patrulla fronteriza en el sector de tucson, al qu pertenece, reportÓ 18,900 detenciones en la frontera. la misma

maity: asÍ es, le pidieron a los funcionarios viajar a mÉxico en los prÓximos dÍas para ayudar con la la masiva llegada de inmigrantes en la frontera entre estados unidos y mÉxico derivÓ en una llamada telefÓnica, vocero de la cia sur de seguridad nacional jonker vi le preguntamos quÉ estrategias discutieron los mandatarios para recibir el flujo migratorio desde mÉxico. hablaron de la idea de instalar puntos de control en la lÍnea de los trenes, carreteras, y aumentar la presencia de tropas mexicanas en el sur del paÍs, las primeras horas del dÍa lÍder mexicano revelÓ que estarÍa comunicÁndose con su homÓlogo estadounidense. la idea es reabrir a puentes, la casa blanca ha decidido enviar varios emisarios a mÉxico para tratar la crisis de la frontera. el presidente le pidiÓ al secretario de estado y la asesora de seguridad nacional ir a mÉxico en los prÓximos dÍas para reunirse con el presidente lÓpez obrador. el presidente de la cÁmara de representantes pidiÓ hoy al presidente actuaran rÁpidamente para reducir el flujo fronterizo. maity: los inmigrantes llega a la frontera sur y encue

en mÉxico, valeria leÓn, noticias telemundo. >> en mÉxico seis personas murieron y otras 25 resultaron autoridades dispararon contra el jefe de un grupo criminal. el conductor atrapado por seis dÍas dentro de su camioneta ni indiana sobreviviÓ filtrando agua de un desagÜe con su camisa para poder hidratarse. el joven de 27 aÑos fue hallado por dos hispanos que lo vieron dentro del vehÍculo volcado en un arroyo. uno de los bomberos que lo rescatÓ dijo que usÓ las bolsas de aire de la camioneta para poder abrigarse. las autoridades migratorias revelaron hoy que han reportado 142,000 migrantes en este aÑo fiscal, casi el doble que en el periodo anterior. de ellos 18,000 son padres e hijos que llegaron en familia. esta cifra supera los 14,500 removidos en 2020 durante la administraciÓn de donald trump. mientras tanto los migrantes que estÁn en trÁnsito por mÉxico buscan a toda prisa llegar a la frontera con estados unidos para cruzarla antes de que termine el aÑo como nos cuenta maricruz gutiÉrrez. >> en la recta final de aÑo van a toda prisa, para ellos es imposible esperar al 2024 y segu

este brote esta vinculada melones cultivados en mÉxico. mariposas monarcas huyen de las temperatura de canadÁ estados unidospara buscar un refugio de zonas mÁs cÁlidas. elian: viajan hasta 2000 millas hasta mÉxico. donde un refugio natural que pasan el invierno. maity: estÁnvilleda tiene lugar con el brillante color anaranjado de sus alas. no tengo la oportunidad de haberlo conocido pero se me invitan a mÉxico, michoacÁn. elian: gracias a todos, buenas elian: gracias a todos, buenas noches. ♪ a veces ya no hay marcha atrás ♪ ximena, hijita, caliéntate los frijoles y las tortillas. - sí, abue.

méxico, el próximo 2 de junio de 2024, el consulado general de méxico en san josé estará llevando ar en san josé. la información la tiene en pantalla y el tribunal constitucional de perú ordenó este martes la liberación del expresidente alberto fujimori a pesar que la corte interamericana de derechos humanos ordenó lo contrario. >> esto fue en 2022. el presidente del máximo tribunal afirmó que las autoridades debían proceder a la excarcelación inmediata de fujimori en contra de esas 2 resoluciones emitidas por la corte interamericana en 2009. fujimori fue condenado a 25 años de cárcel por crímenes de lesa humanidad. fujimori fue presidente de perú entre los años 1990 al 2000. >> al regreso, en méxico suspenden la deportación de migrantes por falta de fondos. ya le decimos no, ni siquiera se acerca a la cuadra porque antes cerraban el bloque en san francisco. >> comerciantes de la calle valencia dicen estar hartos de las restricciones que se tienen por la ciclovía. exigen cambios inmediatos. >> después de un día por la mayor parte arriba del promedio normal, ya estamos viendo el aume

[música] [música] y comenzamos con la visita mensual del consulado general de méxico en san franciscoo de la o, es el cónsul de registro civil y fe pública, nos acompaña en comunidad del valle; bienvenido al programa, cónsul. máximo de la o: muchas gracias damián por recibirme. damián trujillo: gracias por estar aquí; bueno, comenzamos hoy con el tema de la credencialización. máximo de la o: sí, damián, gracias por traerlo y comentarlo tenemos ahorita un programa de credencialización, y este, queremos aprovechar, quiero aprovechar tu espacio para, ahora sí que difundirlo un poco más, darlo a conocer, ¿qué es lo que estamos promoviendo?, estamos promoviendo, y es hasta el 20 de febrero, para que las personas que no tienen su credencial para votar vengan aquí al consulado, y tramiten su credencial para votar; esto es muy importante que lo hagan, es para que puedan ejercer su derecho, y puedan participar en las elecciones que habrán en méxico el próximo año; y sobre esto, vamos a estar atendiendo sin cita, de lunes a viernes, sin necesidad de hacer una cita, de 7:30 de la mañana a 11:30

in mexico they have little time _ installing. in mexico they have little time for _ installing.on, - installing. in mexico they have little time for the onion, they l little time for the onion, they prefer radishes, lots and lots of radishes. this festival dates back to the 16th century. after all, what says christmas more than a root vegetable? tim allman, bbc news. yes, personally i want more than radishes, christmas dinners afternoon. i can show you cimolai pictures of father christmas. this is courtesy of the north american errors command, norad, who are watching his movements across the map. he has already called at our house and he is now over the eastern board of the united states heading towards iowa and over towards california. so if you are still tucked up in bed keep your eyes shut and no doubt he will get to you just as soon as he can. nine reindeer of course leading. we'll be back with all the important news. do stay with us. you are watching a bbc news. hello there. it is going to be a white christmas, but only over the hills of northern scotland — it's too mild el

mexico and attempting to keep them out of mexico altogether. even people who have appointments or other permission to come in to the united states already. so the idea that we would rely on the mexican government and mexican law enforcement to it 1st was policy should be concerning to anyone who cares about human rights. but it's also important to, to understand again, that this has not sent to lead about whether or not we can keep people out for in it's about a process of allowing people and, and, and assessing whether or not people can come in a, in a way that allows our system in the united states to work. but the trouble is, is that this is a big lot political liability for buys and isn't it any more we, we've got an election. yeah, we've got, again the public compression in congress. how much more combined with stand these numbers without being seen to do something? i mean, i think that was part of the visit that, that we saw yesterday, our secretaries blinking in my york us to mexico was trying to show that they are working to address the

en la ciudad de mÉxico u marÍa antonieta univisiÓn.etarÍa de seguridad ciudadana todo ocurriÓ cuando 2 personas armadas llegaron al lugar y le dispararon un hombre que estaba sentado en las gradas los fallecidos son un hombre y una mujer entre los heridos hay un menor de 6 aÑos, las autoridades estÁn investigando para tratar de identificar a los responsables. cuando regresemos detalles del presunto asesino de un adolescente en texas y la cuantiosa fÍa fianza que le fijÓ un juez veremos como cada aÑo millones de mexicanos reafirma su fe a la virgen de guadalupe con una emotiva peregrinaciÓn. los papás de mi primo creyeron que era de genios usar sus celulares para el internet de casa. pero cuando todos se conectan, es un glitch-fest total. miguel, ¿hoy también hay partido? sí, tía. y mañana también. obtén internet rápido y confiable en el xfinity 10g network, por solo $19.99 al mes por 12 meses. ¡cámbiate hoy! la próxima generación del 10g network. solo con xfinity. fianza le fue fijada al sospechoso de asesinar a puÑaladas a un adolesce

, from southern mexico to northern mexico. that's why a lot of the times we see these very large groups of thousands of migrants arriving at one point in time in areas like eagle pass, for example. it's because of those railways. so the united states was expecting to be asking mexico to install check points to control their freight rail system to that could stem the flow of migrants. >> serious issues underway. big question about what this looks like. what you can see here is secretary blinken. he was in the room for these talks. he is now departing mexico, this one-day trip to have those critical con versations. we'll wait to hear from officials inside the white house to see if they feel any progress was made. thank you for that report. joining me now is congressman debbie dingell of michigan. given this is such a critical issue not just from the humanitarian perspective, but also when you look at it from a political lens ahead of a presidential election year, it's going to be a tough issue for the white house. they know that

este brote esta vinculada melones cultivados en mÉxico.ibilidad y programa en vacunas.gov ♪ ♪ elian: estas una travesÍa que se repite cada aÑo en estas fechas. maity: miles de mariposas monarcas huyen de las temperatura de canadÁ estados unidospara buscar un refugio de zonas mÁs cÁlidas. elian: viajan hasta 2000 millas hasta mÉxico. donde un refugio natural que pasan el invierno. maity: estÁnvilleda tiene lugar con el brillante color anaranjado de sus alas. no tengo la oportunidad de haberlo conocido pero se me invitan a mÉxico, michoacÁn. elian: gracias a todos, buenas noches. ♪ ♪ >> esta noche en "contacto deportivo". con las

here, along with as official as new mexico's assistance state game warden overseas beckoned. little smokey was greeted in the rain by a very enthusiastic committee. of the. chief forest alawites, except that little smokey is a gift to the state foresters and uncle sam's forest service from the new mexico department of game and fish. but for our little hero, that welcome in the rain was only the beginning of a new and very worthwhile life. on the first sunny day, little smokey was presented to the national zoo in washington and became a living symbol of forest fire prevention. the kids went for the whole idea, like a bear goes for a holiday. and little smokey seemed to like the new set up to. was really a big occasion. senator chavez of new mexico was there to welcome the former constituents to his home in the zoo. and. the state forest to join them, dedicating the life of little smokey to the schoolchildren of america to serve as an honest to goodness reminder of the danger of forest fires and the need to save our forests and wildlife from destruction by fire. when when i. yo

of mexico later today.re expected to discuss new agreements concerning a record surge of central american migrants. it comes as up to 8,000 migrants are right now walking north through mexico. morgan chesky is reporting for us in eagle pass, texas. welcome to you. what are the challenges facing the border ahead of this key meeting? how overwhelming are the numbers you are seeing? >> reporter: alex, we were here a week ago at eagle pass when the record -- all-time record was broken with more than 12,000 migrants illegally crossing the border. keep in mind, that's the entire border. here in eagle pass, this is part of what's known as the del rio sector. this is one of the most active sectors. if you take two portions of the long border shared with mexico, that's where we see the surge really show itself, particularly over the last several months, when the numbers just keep getting larger and larger. as for the caravan, they were seen in mexico, 1,000 miles south of where we are here in eagle pass. those numbe

i have no faith in the president of mexico. he has done nothing to keep the people of mexico safe.g people and women are being murdered in mexico and their families are not getting the justice and then he has the -- you know, to call on us and criticize our policies, absolutely not. we don't need him to enforce our own immigration laws. it's simple. we need to enforce our own immigration laws. we need to put back in place the policies that were working under president trump. under president trump we had a secure border. none of this chaos was happening. they continue to blame congress and the broken system. it wasn't broken under president trump. even under obama we had a safer border than this. he was known at a deporter in chief. we've never seen anything like this before. maria: the mexican cartels are obviously taking home billions of dollars through their business, quote, unp quote, of human trafficking and drug trafficking. do you think the drug cartels are running all of mexico? is overdor working with the mexican cartels is what i'm saying. >> mexican cartels definitely are

how does mexico see that?nsistently said via president 0brador that they are willing to help, that they are prepared to do more in terms of what the biden administration wants, in terms of what they call �*contagion strategies�*. that to me means containment strategies, stopping people coming up from guatemala in the first place, turning them away from the border if they do not have the right paperwork. but i think what president 0brador wants to see in return is a sort of quid pro quo in terms of improved us relations with cuba, with venezuela, a reduction in the sanctions on those nations. he is big on the idea that more needs to be done in the migrant countries of origins to sort of disincentivise the idea they would leave in the first place. i think the biden administration would argue it has lifted sanctions on venezuela recently, has always kept up talks on migration with cuba even when the two nations aren't talking about other things. but we will have to see whether or not some of the things that presi

seeks more help from mexico. and they want to see a series of measures taken by mexico to drive down those numbers. officials tell me that that includes, for example, moving migrants that are in the northern border of mexico further south to did congest the area and controlling railways where migrants use to quickly get to the u.s. southern border and also providing incentives for migrants to remain in mexico and not make their way up to the border. now this all comes as an extension to the call that president biden held with mexican president andres manuel lopez obrador last week where the two agreed that additional enforcement was urgently needed. the u.s. has often leaned on mexico in moments of crisis to stem the flow. that's what they're looking for to provide relief to the border towns that are growing increasingly restless as they're overwhelmed by the surge that they're seeing at the border. as you mentioned, there's been a slight drop in numbers. yesterday that was 6,000 daily encounters. that is not sus

reportera: esto ocurriÓ supuestamente en michoacÁn, mÉxico.Án. >> de quÉ estado? reportera: el video que apareciÓ en redes sociales tiene una duraciÓn de 1 minuto y medio. en el video se aprecia como los supuestos guardias pisotean al hombre y lo golpean con un palo mientras se queja de dolor. >> no estÁ apegado a principios de derechos humanos y tampoco tienen formaciÓn de proximidad con la poblaciÓn. reportera: desde hace mÁs de dos dÉcadas en michoacÁn han surgido varios grupos de autodefensa. Éste Último es una organizaciÓn indÍgena que busca proteger a una decena de localidades de los sicarios y los abusos de la autoridad. >> no pueden o no quieren. reportera: ademÁs, apareciÓ este otro video donde soldados golpean a un hombre en la calle. aunque esta maÑana el presidente resalto que no ha recibido ninguna queja de la guardia nacional por abusos. presidente lÓpez obrador: estÁn actuando con profesionalismo, disciplina y estÁn haciendo muy buen trabajo. reportera: en promedio esta agrupaciÓn recibe unas 30 quejas cada mes. y sobre los vÍde