with us. the headlines. tens of tens of thousands of people gather on the us—mexico border with title 42 immigration restrictions due to expire in a matter of hours. i immigration restrictions due to expire in a matter of hours. i want to be very — expire in a matter of hours. i want to be very clear. — expire in a matter of hours. i want to be very clear, our— expire in a matter of hours. i want to be very clear, our borders - expire in a matter of hours. i want to be very clear, our borders are l to be very clear, our borders are not open. to be very clear, our borders are not open-— to be very clear, our borders are notoen. , ., , ., ., ~ not open. tensions on a knife edge more exchanges _ not open. tensions on a knife edge more exchanges of _ not open. tensions on a knife edge more exchanges of fire _ not open. tensions on a knife edge more exchanges of fire between i more exchanges of fire between israel and palestinian groups continue in in and around gaza. and pakistan supreme court orders the release of the former prime minister imran khan singh his arrest was illegal. —— saying. our borders are not imran khan singh his arrest was illegal. —— saying. our borders are not open, imran khan singh his arrest was illegal. —— saying. our borders are not open, that imran khan singh his arrest was illegal. —— saying. our borders are not open, that is imran khan singh his arrest was illegal. —— saying. our borders are

not open, that is the imran khan singh his arrest was illegal. —— saying. our borders are not open, that is the warning imran khan singh his arrest was illegal. —— saying. our borders are not open, that is the warning from america's homeland security secretary as the title 42 as its notable end in the next few hours at one minute to midnight eastern time, they said the us was already seeing what he called a high number of border encounters. it was first implemented in 2020 under the trump administration. it made it easier for the us to send people back to mexico using the coronavirus pandemic as justification. mexico using the coronavirus pandemic asjustification. but mexico using the coronavirus pandemic as justification. but it's looming expiration is treated something of a rush to reach the border with cities on both sides waiting for an increase in the attempted crossing once it lapses. a record number of my prints were recently apprehended from the us—mexico border and a single day triggering fears when this controversial immigration policy expires. the united states secretary of homeland security has been speaking in the last hour, let's ta ke let's take a listen. i have said for months and _ let's take a listen. i have said for months and months _ let's take a listen. i have said for months and months that - let's take a listen. i have said for months and months that the -

let's take a listen. i have said for- months and months that the challenge at the border is and is going to be very difficult and we have spoken repeatedly about the fact that the difficulty may actually only increase at this time of transition. it is going to take a period of time for our approach to actually gain traction and shall results and i've been very clear about that. the fundamental reasons, the fundamental reason why we have challenged this on our border may have had this challenge many time before is because we are working within the constraints of a broken, fundamentally broken indication that he a town on the rio grande shares that stretch of border with el paso, texas which is one of several towns

which is declared a state of emergency of the last few days in anticipation of a surge in people attempting to cross the border before title 42 expires. our correspondentjoins us from mexico city and get to see you, what is the feeling among officials in mexico about this looming expiration of title 42? , , ., , ., ., title 42? the president had shown a united front — title 42? the president had shown a united front with _ title 42? the president had shown a united front with the _ title 42? the president had shown a united front with the biden - united front with the biden administration on this issue partly by sending troops to the southern border, mexico's border with guatemala in anticipation of this uptick in the number of undocumented migrants trying to come in once title 42 expires. the reality is that the biden administrations policy does not work without mexico's tacit cooperation and cannot be done without their support, essentially. ithink cannot be done without their support, essentially. i think he is very well aware of that and will no doubt be looking for further favours

down the line from the biden administration but in the short term, what is agreed to is accepting 30,000 deportees from the us that held from four different countries, venezuela, haiti, cuba and nicaragua, and the grip of economic and political crisis and that is going to be happening on top of an immigration system in this country thatis immigration system in this country that is already struggling to cope. and you mention this is notjust people from mexico but people using mexico as a conduit to reach the united states. when title 42 expires, does mexico have the capability to take care of these people will really be looking to send them back to countries like guatemala, venezuela, cuba, haiti and so on? fin guatemala, venezuela, cuba, haiti and so on?— and so on? on some level it could have the resources _ and so on? on some level it could have the resources and _ and so on? on some level it could have the resources and the - and so on? on some level it could - have the resources and the manpower if it shows to come if the government had chosen to pump the money in that direction to support

the migration authorities to listen to the support of ngo to bolster the asylum policy in this country and the shelters but in the current state of things are, they really will struggle and it already struggles and so, the idea that is going to be a very large number of people basically returning because once title 42 expires, bear in mind that the biden administration is going to be saying that title eight, the pre—existing condition and measures are going to come down hard on that and so, if you come through to the us with great documentation, expect to be deported just as well while opening the pathways. that's going to put huge pressure on mexico and make doubt about it. you mentioned — and make doubt about it. you mentioned the _ and make doubt about it. you mentioned the difficulty president biden is on one hand to appease congress and the united states and another hand, units that support of

lopez. is there a clear route for him once title 42 expires that he can take? it him once title 42 expires that he can take? , , him once title 42 expires that he cantake? , _, ,, can take? it is very political issue on both sides _ can take? it is very political issue on both sides of _ can take? it is very political issue on both sides of the _ can take? it is very political issue on both sides of the border - can take? it is very political issue i on both sides of the border and it's notjust an election cycle in the us, it's the election cycle hereto ending the biden administration political calculation if you like is the following one and tightening up on the border in the wake of losing this tool that the trump administration had put in it was very popular with the conservative in the us but tightening up at the same time is also making more passageways that existed for example in the cuban example is that there are humanitarian visas now and people can come through the front door and he will take quite a while for that to filter through the various countries of origin and whether or not they are prepared to take the risk of being turned away because if they go into the us and

failed to make it, that is a five—year penalty and they couldn't not try again in that time, it is a very hard circle to square for mr biden and the lot is riding on the politically in an election cycle. thank you very much and good to see you. to the middle east, there have been more exchanges of fire between israel and palestinian groups in and around gaza, these pictures filmed by an israeli drone appeared to show missiles being launched from gaza. the bright flashes in the sky seemed to indicate moments with the projectiles or shot down by israel defence system and the iron dome. and some of the projectiles made it through in these were filmed in israel near the border with gaza and they show the damage caused by what israel claims was a palestinian missal. israel else also fired missiles back in the gaza and this damaged building was hit by a strike just before dawn and it was to be a

member of the military group those of currently killed in the strike and they listed it as a foreign terrorist organisation by the us, uk and others. palestinian sources a 22 people have been killed in gaza over the last three days. our correspondent sent this update and thatis correspondent sent this update and that is really ten close to because of where the missile struck overnight. people solve repeated barrages of rockets were more than 400 were fired by palestinian militants in gaza toward southern israel. many of them are intercepted but not all and i have been to a house that was badly damaged when it was hit in the owner was in her bomb shelter at the time another expectation is of more rocket fired because israel has been carrying out further air strikes inside the gaza strip and also the funeral taking place of the fourth leader of

islamichhad to have been killed in the three days of this is really operation. his death brings 25, the number of palestinians have been killed and more than half of them civilians, including women and young children. egypt is continuing its efforts to try to mediate a cease—fire here but that is going to be difficult as islamichhad want to avenge its latest lost leader and says he wants israel to end its policy of targeted assassinations before it will agree to quiet. thursday marks the anniversary of the murder of, told the bbc that his family still being denied justice while her chillers injury impunity and he to our correspondent. a year ayearon, it a year on, it is still being

blocked. a reporter killed under fire and her brother tony is still fighting. fire and her brother tony is still fi . htinu. fire and her brother tony is still fiuuhtin. , ., fighting. the support we got was amazin: fighting. the support we got was amazing and _ fighting. the support we got was amazing and give _ fighting. the support we got was amazing and give us _ fighting. the support we got was amazing and give us lots - fighting. the support we got was amazing and give us lots of- fighting. the support we got was - amazing and give us lots of comfort. people know that she was a simple reporter and probably in every home and abroad. the reporter and probably in every home and abroad-— and abroad. the correspondent was killed during _ and abroad. the correspondent was killed during an _ and abroad. the correspondent was killed during an israeli _ and abroad. the correspondent was killed during an israeli army - and abroad. the correspondent was killed during an israeli army raid . killed during an israeli army raid in the city. she was shot in the head by israeli troops 200 metres away, the evidence shows the army is never fully admitted it saying it was likely unintentional and came during a raid to stop armed militants. but no soldier has never been held to account. she was a palestinian american and others a us investigation that israel said it will not cooperate. it’s investigation that israel said it will not cooperate.— will not cooperate. it's really frustrating — will not cooperate. it's really frustrating and _ will not cooperate. it's really frustrating and depressing i will not cooperate. it's reallyj frustrating and depressing to will not cooperate. it's really - frustrating and depressing to hear this and we have been calling for all parties involved to support this

investigation and we should be able to support it if you think it was a mistake. ~ ., , to support it if you think it was a mistake. ~ . , , ._ to support it if you think it was a mistake. ~ . , , _ ,, mistake. what is everyday life like without shireen? _ mistake. what is everyday life like without shireen? we _ mistake. what is everyday life like without shireen? we remember. mistake. what is everyday life like - without shireen? we remember every da from without shireen? we remember every day from the — without shireen? we remember every day from the time _ without shireen? we remember every day from the time we _ without shireen? we remember every day from the time we wake _ without shireen? we remember every day from the time we wake up - without shireen? we remember every day from the time we wake up in - without shireen? we remember every day from the time we wake up in the l day from the time we wake up in the time to go to bed, every time we see an israeli soldier, we think this is the one who killed shireen stop by the one who killed shireen stop by the day of shireen's funeral for the sense of injustice for her family. as police kick impede coffin bearers and pushed back mourners. we had to move back because the mourners were trying to carry the coffin. i was there at the time and watched as israeli forces fired stun grenades and chase people into the hospital and chase people into the hospital and sparked international condemnation. you will kidnapped or just taken in front of our lives for no reason stop you with this because she was doing her work and that is -auttin a

she was doing her work and that is putting a lot _ she was doing her work and that is putting a lot of _ she was doing her work and that is putting a lot of pressure _ she was doing her work and that is putting a lot of pressure on - she was doing her work and that is putting a lot of pressure on the . putting a lot of pressure on the family and hopefully by achieving justice, it will give us at least some relief.— justice, it will give us at least some relief. . , ,_ , justice, it will give us at least some relief. . , , ., some relief. the family say they do not know how _ some relief. the family say they do not know how long _ some relief. the family say they do not know how long that _ some relief. the family say they do not know how long that might - some relief. the family say they do not know how long that might take | some relief. the family say they do l not know how long that might take in like everyone who watched her, they can only remember the reporters silence. silenced. the you confirmed they will supply them with long—range missiles and storm shadows —— uk, georgia 50 km and typically launched from the air in its thought to be the first on the country received such weapons and assurances they will only be used in ukrainian territory. let's talk now to doctor david jordan, co—director of the air and space institute and thank you very much for being with us and tell us more about these missiles with the special about them. thank you for having me. these missiles in terms _

them. thank you for having me. these missiles in terms of _ them. thank you for having me. these missiles in terms of the _ them. thank you for having me. these missiles in terms of the longest - missiles in terms of the longest ranged weapon systems that we know to have been provided as of yet. they do not possess the same range as the missiles that the russians are being launching and civilian infrastructures in ukraine, but they are capable and they have multiple targeting options and a very accurate, storm shadows used by the italian air force against targets in libya in 2011 and 97% rate of direct hits and very challenging to defend against for our defence systems both on air and against for our defence systems both on airand ground against for our defence systems both on air and ground based. against for our defence systems both on airand ground based. haifa against for our defence systems both on air and ground based.— on air and ground based. how does russia counter— on air and ground based. how does russia counter these _ on air and ground based. how does russia counter these kinds - on air and ground based. how does russia counter these kinds of- russia counter these kinds of weapons? what can russia do? the answer is weapons? what can russia do? tue: answer is flippant weapons? what can russia do? tte: answer is flippant and weapons? what can russia do? "tte: answer is flippant and with weapons? what can russia do? t'te: answer is flippant and with some difficulty. and with the possibility of interception from these weapons it is really quite low compared to

others. that doesn't mean it's impossible and are instances of chris missiles being shot down not only by ukrainians in the current conflict but also the tomahawk cruise missiles launched by us and royal submarines. cruise missiles launched by us and royalsubmarines. some cruise missiles launched by us and royal submarines. some instances of those weapons being intercepted and is a possibility potential fusing electronic warfare to try and jammed them but storm shadow has a number of different targeting options and seeker options that make it difficult to do that. and very difficult to do that. and very difficult to do that. and very difficult to shoot down because they have certain observable characteristics make it hard to pick up characteristics make it hard to pick up on radarand characteristics make it hard to pick up on radar and can also fly at low levels. in both soviet era missiles don't stand much chance of hitting them, some of the later russian systems, particularly the as/400 may have an opportunity to do this but frequently, when you're countering this sort of weapon, takes not only

a great deal of operator skill but very capable weapons and a certain degree of luck to actually intercept them. fin degree of luck to actually intercept them. ., r' degree of luck to actually intercept them. . ,, . ., , them. on that skill, especially earlier on _ them. on that skill, especially earlier on in _ them. on that skill, especially earlier on in the _ them. on that skill, especially earlier on in the conflict - them. on that skill, especially earlier on in the conflict with l earlier on in the conflict with ukrainian troops having to be trained on the complex in the tank weapon systems being sent across europe, how are they going to deal with that? are they easy to use? they are not necessarily easy to use but i think the point, i will make two points there, it is extremely likely that they were being given training and assistance by the royal air force and the royal air force has use the storm shadows since 2003, the first operational use of it was during the war against saddam hussein that year. and put rather bluntly, if they've been trained by qualified instructors, the ukraine

is a very good chance of being able to operate it because they will receive very high—quality training. i'm sorry but we are tight for time but we must leave it there but we are very grateful to your contribution. thank you. across the world this is bbc news. you will make it all started in the mid—50s, got picked out as the decent goalkeepers. football will always be a big part of his life. he is on the oldest in the countries and so, when he was told he had a leaky heart valve, it could affect his quality of life, he was more than willing to be the first person in the uk to undergo a new valve replacement procedure. tt in the uk to undergo a new valve replacement procedure.- in the uk to undergo a new valve replacement procedure. it made me feel a little bit — replacement procedure. it made me feel a little bit special, _ replacement procedure. it made me feel a little bit special, really. - replacement procedure. it made me feel a little bit special, really. i - feel a little bit special, really. i have a new lease of life that go to the gym in a relaxed state and just

meet my friends there. this procedure — meet my friends there. this procedure tends _ meet my friends there. this procedure tends to take - meet my friends there. this procedure tends to take an hour and an hour— procedure tends to take an hour and an hour and — procedure tends to take an hour and an hour and a half and they can go back— an hour and a half and they can go back the following day. and an hour and a half and they can go back the following day.— an hour and a half and they can go back the following day. and she says he is now more _ back the following day. and she says he is now more determined - back the following day. and she says he is now more determined than - back the following day. and she says| he is now more determined than ever to keep fit and take care of his brand—new valve. your live with bbc news. donald trump is rich the woman who one per case for sexual abuse and defamation. the former us president dismissed her as a whackjob despite thejury finding against him. he also considered pardoning people have been convicted the sixth insurrection on capitol hill. 0ur correspondent has been monitoring developments. correspondent has been monitoring developments-— developments. there is huge criticism of _ developments. there is huge criticism of this _ developments. there is huge criticism of this event. - developments. there is huge criticism of this event. this i developments. there is huge i criticism of this event. this was developments. there is huge - criticism of this event. this was a town hall, this is a traditional

format and which news networks used to interview politicians and evan audience asking questions. a few questions, this was cnn and donald trump has not been on cnn for years in the spent much of his presidency disparaging the network get fake news the audience that was there were pretty supportive of the former president, they applied when he came out and give him a standing ovation, they left along with his jokes, if you can call them that. they clapped a lot, there's this criticism that, is this the way comes this halcyon and manages to convince him to come on in the first place? throughout the life events, the town hall, donald trump was incredibly self—assured, he rewrote history, he wasn't honest about a lot of stuff and he attacked meckler who a day earlier had one $5 million in damages for his sexual abuse and defamation of her and i should

mention, he used this term to basically describe her as unhinged. and i'm the only person in history where _ and i'm the only person in history where the — and i'm the only person in history where the church like that in normally, _ where the church like that in normally, when you leave the office, easily i'm _ normally, when you leave the office, easily i'm going back home, and back onto my— easily i'm going back home, and back onto my family and i'm going to be residing _ onto my family and i'm going to be residing there. my poll numbers went up residing there. my poll numbers went up and _ residing there. my poll numbers went up and along with the other fixed charge _ up and along with the other fixed charge too because they are doing this for— charge too because they are doing this for election interference. this woman, _ this for election interference. this woman, i— this for election interference. this woman, i do not know her, i never met her_ woman, i do not know her, i never met her and — woman, i do not know her, i never met her and i_ woman, i do not know her, i never met her and i have no idea who she is. �* ., , met her and i have no idea who she is. �* . , , . is. but he was pictured with her even though — is. but he was pictured with her even though he _ is. but he was pictured with her even though he gave _ is. but he was pictured with her even though he gave no - is. but he was pictured with her. even though he gave no evidence during the civil trial, and the deposition, he confused her with his former wife. also asked about the january six capital riots and those investigation going on in his role investigation going on in his role in that and there have been quite a lot of people have been convicted on federal offences in connection to the attack and he was asked if you would pardon any of them. t am would pardon any of them. i am inclined to _ would pardon any of them. i am inclined to pardon _ would pardon any of them. i am

inclined to pardon many - would pardon any of them. i am inclined to pardon many of- i am inclined to pardon many of them. i can't say for every single one because a couple probably got out of control. i am most likely, if i... i would say a large portion of them. the host caitlin collins did her very best to challenge him. but how can you fact check donald trump in real time? that is been the criticism of this whole event in the first place. the immediate reaction is that donald trump did very well in the sense that he probably has boosted his chance of getting that nomination for the republican party to be there presidential candidate. cnn's defence was well, this is why we want to interview him, because he's such a significant person. it's worth pointing out that it's not entirely bad news for the democratic party either. he said a lot of stuff during that live event which they can certainly use as fodder for the reelection campaign. as soon as the whole thing was over president biden

tweeted to say "it's simple folks, do you want four more years of that?". you're watching bbc news. 0ne you're watching bbc news. one of the stars of last week's coronation spurt is social media storm for her role carrying the ceremonial sorts. the cabinet minister helped the sort of state aloft during much and swapping it for the sort of offering after charles was crowned, she was the first woman to take on the role as lord of the council, she has been talking about the experience. so, how much pumping iron was there before you picked up that sword? this story has developed and has run away with itself. i was not in the gym for six months prior to this. six weeks? six days? no, i think you want to make sure

you are in good nick. and i did take a couple of painkillers beforehand, just to make sure i was going to be all right, but it's fine. it's all good and we got through it, and it was my only half the ceremony i had to carry that sword of state, which is a really heavy one, and then i traded it in for the very exquisite jewelled sword of offering. it's much lighter. the really heavy one, what other tips? if god help us, in a few years' time, somebody needs to say, i've got to do this job, what are the tips to holding that sword? notjust aloft, but erect, without any shake at all? i think it's practice. like anything that you're preparing for, you know, don't leave anything to chance. have a good breakfast, wear comfortable shoes... i had a great team with me because the chaps who... haven't got any plaudits at all, the former defence chiefs who were standing behind me, with the other swords in the ceremony, we were all there, supporting each other,

and we'd obviously been talking under our breath at each other during rehearsals, so keeping each other going. for centuries, the inhabitants of the islands of lived a remote and sometimes challenging life in one industry of note was knitwear but they're concerned about this tradition being in danger of disappearing. remote, rugged, hauntingly picturesque. the shetland islands can sometimes feel like they're completely apart from the rest of the world. it is a place of ancient tradition but these are changing

times. take hazel tyndall, described as the worlds fastest knitter, she has been doing this for a long, long time. �* , ~ has been doing this for a long, long time. �* , ,, ., has been doing this for a long, long time. �* , ~' ., ~ time. i've been knitting for 65 ears, i time. i've been knitting for 65 years. i guess- _ time. i've been knitting for 65 years, i guess. maybe- time. i've been knitting for 65 years, i guess. maybe more,| years, i guess. maybe more, who knows? because i don't remember. i have a vague memory of this but nothing about learning to knit. ground available for farming is severely restricted, they provide valuable areas. exchanging knitwear made using the finest of locally sourced wool for supplies with passing fishermen. at the discovery of oil in the 1970s changed everything. adding mechanisation and cheap imports and the hand knitting tradition of these islands is in peril. t tradition of these islands is in eril. . ., tradition of these islands is in eril. , ., ,�* peril. i recommend ten years' time, --eole peril. i recommend ten years' time, people won't _ peril. i recommend ten years' time, people won't be _ peril. i recommend ten years' time, people won't be able _ peril. i recommend ten years' time,

people won't be able to _ peril. i recommend ten years' time, people won't be able to come - peril. i recommend ten years' time, people won't be able to come herel people won't be able to come here and by any kind of hand—knit stuff, you might get machine knit stuff but hand—knit, no. this you might get machine knit stuff but hand-knit. no-_ hand-knit, no. this is an incredibly specialised — hand-knit, no. this is an incredibly specialised job _ hand-knit, no. this is an incredibly specialised job but _ hand-knit, no. this is an incredibly specialised job but those _ specialised job but those specialised job but those specialised skills are sadly dying away. hazel is still going one stitch at a time but there aren't many hazel�*s left and when she is gone, the whole way of life may go with her. 0ther other stories from across the uk, feeling to it key targets to tackle the backlog in cancer care and routine treatment. the milestone set by the government to bring down waiting lists which soared during the covid—19 pandemic and health service process a huge progress has been made, given the demand for flu and covid—19 this winter as well as recent industrial action. the actor

stephen thompkins and was the dca banks have dropped this after them accused of inflicting bodily harm after finding a friend drinking at the bottom of his driveway, they found mr thompkins and not guilty. and they said wind turbines have become the biggest generator of electricity at the start of this year. they produce more power than gas fire departments betweenjanuary and march more than 350 new offshore wind turbines of government operation over the last year. that is it for me for now and lewis is here at the top of the opera with context and please do join here at the top of the opera with context and please dojoin him and now, here is the weather. hello there. well, it's been another day of widespread heavy showers and thunderstorms, particularly focused across england and wales, as we can see on the radar and the lightning detector picture here. now, some of the storms today have

been particularly slow moving, raising the prospect of flash flooding. and we've had a number of funnel cloud spotted. this particular one, a beauty from the bedford area. now, looking at the weather picture overnight tonight, the showers fade away pretty quickly as we lose the heat of the day and we start to develop cooler northeasterly winds, which will drag a lot of cloud in from the north sea. probably thick enough for an occasional spot of drizzle and maybe a few mist patches around as well. 0ur temperatures overnight generally around six to nine degrees celsius. and then tomorrow, complete change in the weather picture across east scotland, eastern england, where it's going to be cloudy with a bit of rain coming in across east anglia, south east england and working to the midlands and central southern england later on. across western areas of england, wales, northern ireland and scotland. mostly a fine day with some pleasant spells of sunshine. it will feel quite warm in the west with that sunshine and highs up to around 18 or 19 degrees. contrast that with the cooler conditions that we'll have in the east, where temperatures at best will get to

about 13 or 14 degrees. and in saturday's forecast we have a build of pressure across the uk and that should bring us a more settled weather day. saturday, any early morning cloud and drizzle fizzles away pretty quickly and we'll see some sunshine come out. now for scotland and northern ireland, temperatures might hit 22 degrees celsius, which would make it the warmest day of the year so far. but i think wherever we feel that may sunshine, it will feel pleasantly warm. whereas around some of the east coast temperatures about 14, 15 degrees here. for sunday, a cold front brings rain to scotland and northern ireland. so, that will dump the temperatures, 50 and 16 degrees through the afternoon here. england, wales, well, rain pushed into the north and the west as we go on through the day, might be a few showers elsewhere. the highest temperatures, east anglia in the south east where again, we could see temperatures reached the low twenties. so, that's our weather. but i want to show you what's going on in south asia, where a nasty looking cyclonic storm is heading towards the border region of myanmar and bangladesh. this is the zone that currently houses many hundreds of thousands of rohingya refugees in camps. given the weather, there is the potential for some

catastrophic impacts. that's the latest.

hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. you're watching the context on bbc news. smugglers care only about puppets, not people. do not risk your life and your life savings only to be removed from the united states if and when you arrive. —— about profits. and when you arrive. -- about rofits. �* , ., , and when you arrive. -- about rofits. �*, . , ., , ., profits. it's really, really hard. we don't _ profits. it's really, really hard. we don't know— profits. it's really, really hard. we don't know what _ profits. it's really, really hard. we don't know what we - profits. it's really, really hard. we don't know what we will. profits. it's really, really hard. | we don't know what we will do. because — we don't know what we will do. because going back to our country is not an— because going back to our country is not an option. we because going back to our country is not an option-— because going back to our country is not an option. we are doing our best in texas. not an option. we are doing our best in texas- but — not an option. we are doing our best in texas- but i _ not an option. we are doing our best in texas. but i can _ not an option. we are doing our best in texas. but i can tell— not an option. we are doing our best in texas. but i can tell you, - not an option. we are doing our best in texas. but i can tell you, other. in texas. but i can tell you, other states— in texas. but i can tell you, other states are — in texas. but i can tell you, other states are not _ in texas. but i can tell you, other states are not having _ in texas. but i can tell you, other states are not having as - in texas. but i can tell you, other states are not having as much - states are not having as much success —