the 200 people around the world, more than 300000000 people are speaking with huge. why? because no one should have to flee the make up your own line. w. need for mines the deed up and use a chart coming up today. a total of security on a weapon of control. china density become around that is the largest in the world as one artist, as questioning why every street needs them. and i'll see on, on the fire me and mom pro democracy protest as both the oxy on flag for the groups perceived failure, enforcing the whole dr. change. it's waived the

news i better manage it. welcome to d. w. use a sure. glad you could join us at what point to security cameras, stopping about public security and start being about public control. it's a question that's increasingly being asked and wal capitals, from beijing to berlin and from london to washington. but in china, the sure numbers of cctv cameras, some 200000000 across the country, are prompting some read questions from citizens, such as from beijing based artist dung. you think the yard stick and measuring device? his 2 artist and you fun is documenting surveillance in one street in beijing where you go i have taken

a picture of every camera. i looked up the models search for the tech specs. it spoke length. the angle of coverage it's attribute for each camera i have identified brand and model so that i had the exact data for all of them. and i could figure out which area is covered by it when you go over the data and change the law. thank you, angela. you go, patty and you go so far, we don't. we wanted to learn whether it was possible to along one street in beijing without being caught on camera one. see how the stablished a route. he recruited a number of volunteers who would crouch and squeeze in the shadow of 809 cameras for one kilometer they needed almost 2 hours videos of his project have been censored. they are now only available on websites outside of china's mainland than himself has been forbidden by the authorities to distribute them

walk and so on. tomorrow he's just going to involve him nice back. and of course i am disappointed you investing a lot of work of thoughts and trying hard to make it work. you express your ideas, it becomes like your child, and then suddenly you are prevented from publishing it from letting people see it. that is certainly disappoint handle. the one i focus on done has been detained by the police several times. he has been working on privacy and surveillance issues for years. it's a problem you. things exist not only in china. in his latest project, he looks at how much people reveal themselves on the internet. he has published provocative profile of himself with very personal data, including his passwords and details like his love. in china surveillance has become even more invasive since the outbreak of the 19,

in order to track possible infections. citizens are now required to scan a q, r code that registered them whenever they enter a building, a public space or even a taxi. those might be relaxed occasionally, but they are immediately enforced again after a few cases of consequence talking, you can see it shows your health status and with a check in contract your way through the city. once you scan it shows the signs, the condition is normally no problem wages the apps are but one of many measures that china is taken to fight the disease. life is pretty much back to normal. m aging and done the surveillance critic is not oblivious. so the reason why we have to make an ethical decision year is life more important or privacy. i think in this case we all come to

a clear decisions and life is more important. that is the ethical decision technology allows us to make for don't a fine line defines what extent of surveillance is acceptable. he is one of the very few people in china who still insists on discussing where that line life and from all done by me. and i got old by from the asia program of the think times the german marshall fund. morocco is also author. of course, i'm sorry, of the book hidden land, how the chinese communist party is reshaping the world. and research also focuses on china as media and digital policies break up pleasure to have you back on the program is china's model of surveillance using cctv cameras or phone apps. so different to that from other countries. there are a lot of similarities in terms of you know,

there are other countries in the world and also want to build up more camera surveillance. but i think the big difference between what the chinese government is doing and what a lot of other countries are doing is that they are not really at the so far it hasn't been a very high price in china for over reach. so there was very little that of holding the chinese different trying to government authorities back from really, very, very intense surveillance. they're invasive. so they sometimes go up to people's residential compounds or into them. so this is very little that can keep that and check. so while other, you know, other police departments around the world may also, you know, envy that might want to have the same capabilities. there are certain things such as backlash from civil society that was holding them back. if you look at just the number of ccp cameras in the world, just as one measure office, 100 citizens,

the united states has more cameras than china does. would that make the united states a surveillance state using just that metric? i think what, what, why i think china is catching up fast. that also depends on how the data can use that is captured, who administers both cameras who can have access to them. are these, you know, private cameras that are run, you know, by private shops. but private enterprises, or are these actually controlled more or less centrally? and what would we've seen in china? but more and more of these cameras, you know, both police cameras, but also more private cameras fall under the control of public security barrows. and the police have direct access to them. so it really depends on, you know, who owns the cameras. how can the data be used? what curbs are there on abuse of this kind of data? and i think that's really what makes a difference. now the artist,

don't you just not to say that, sorry, go ahead please. which is what i went out of, which is not to say that there that i don't think we should also look critically at master leyland in other countries outside of china. this is not a competing china only issue. i do think it's important for civil society to keep track what our own governments are doing. now, the other done you things, art is a protest against the chinese states surveillance mechanisms. how much support to people like him have in china? it's really hard. it's really hard to tell because the of the beat on, on public surveillance is somewhat limited. it's not that there is no debate at all, but it's much more difficult how the, you know, open open discussions about the pros and cons up. so they learn under the media

restriction that exists. so in any, to be about those, gotta be more informal and you know, forums or more semi private spaces and not so much and very broad to be. so that's why it's incredibly difficult to also, you know, gauge how quote unquote, chinese people feel about us. because not a can't be stuffed as openly as one might hope. we'd have to leave them for the dining room. thank you so much for joining us today. and i can hold by from jim fisher. ah, me, i'm not going to say is if you follow its own plan to restore democracy in the country instead of a plan, it agreed to with us. the only does the term nation grouping is already facing criticism within me. and my last week pro democracy protest as bond, the aussie and flag and protests, as you had so far, been unable to get the hunter to follow an agreement, reached an april that included a commitment to end violence and hold talks. and jeremy from on now is evan lacks

money. he's a political scientist and senior research. i have the think tank, the center for strategic and international studies in jakarta, indonesia, evan protest, the min love boned the r c on flag over the weekend in anger has also failed immuno . i don't think i fan has failed just yet, but i do think we're not off to a good start. i think the lack of transparency from the chair brunei in the process over the past 6 weeks to formulate a framework as well as denominator. the special and boy has not been particularly transparent, so we fully understand the anger of many people in men mar because of the lack of progress over the past 6 weeks for sure. no, we have not failed just yet. another one to say is it will follow its own plan for me and my one that it agreed to in february and not the one that it agreed to with

offi on in april, i wonder where does that leave see ends efforts to restore normal to minima? certainly much more difficult. i think the lack of progress has also been because of the lack of communication from brunei with the staple, this in man, mark. not just with the military, but also across all of the stakeholders. so it is certainly much more difficult. and i think this lack of transparency from the chair has only me with much more difficult. i do think however, that there are ways in which if there isn't a special envoy, nominate as soon as possible, if there is a long term blueprint from then. so engage all of the stakeholders, i do think that we can find a way to find some convergence of interest between all of the stakeholders and but that hasn't been the case so far. it's been nearly 2 months since this agreement was made with me and my back in april. why hasn't an envoy for me in my been

appointed yet? that's a good question and that's the kind of question that the chair has to explain. because to be honest, the rest of our members are also quite in the dark. why has it been so long for brunei to not only get a move on in terms of appoint again but, but also to provide a more specific terms of reference for the envoy to provide a framework for engagement based on a 5 point consensus agreed to 6 weeks ago, and so far, i think the rest of us and he's also quite in the dark right now. only bruno can answer that question. so i'll be talking about bruno as incompetence here, or there is something deeper at play. i think it is certainly the case that different often members have different sense of urgency and interest and leverage over me and mar. so that's only hasn't made br. nice job, much easier, but i do think it has been the responsibility of the chair as agreed to in the

meeting on april 24th, to appoint a special envoy and many countries, including indonesia, malaysia, singapore, and others have called for their special envoy for the 1st week or so after the meeting, but we haven't seen anything and they haven't been a clear explanation why we haven't seen anything ever looks when i release them all the time. but thank you so much for joining us. more updates on our website, dot com, forward slash a shout back tomorrow the same time. and then who's the fight against the corona virus pandemic? how has the rate of infection then developing what goes the latest research information and contact the corona virus? not until the 19th special next on dw

issue. when i arrived here, i slept with people in a room as it was hard. i even got white hair learning the german language, help this kid to me. a quick question to instruct you want to know their story, the migrants verified and reliable information for migrant ah, bringing new life into the world during a global pandemic. some countries like mexico vaccinate pregnant women against cold 19 a relief for anxious mothers to be because i was desperate to get a job. i was very nervous and excited yesterday i hardly slept,

but now i'm calm and peaceful and i feel very happy. even other countries, like brazil will read about side effect. at least one expect to mother has died to getting vaccinated, leading many to wonder how best to protect the next generation. want to come to kirby 90 in special? i want to get jones and berlin good to have you with us and to those expecting a baby. congratulations. now, i'm sure you could do without the extra worry about the pandemic. some clear guidance would help. but authorities, including here in germany, a still undecided who hung up the import mixed by evelyn kern is one of the exceptions. and not the norm among pregnant women in germany. she's about to be vaccinated against coven 19

yeah. i heard that it's now possible for pregnant women to be vaccinated, and i want to have as much protection as possible so that i don't catch the virus after roll and then put myself and my child in danger. germany has yet to issue a nationwide recommendation on inoculating pregnant women. but last month's the vaccination commission and the eastern stay of sex and he did with emma renee vaccine such as madonna and biotech, pfizer from the 20th week of pregnancy in the we can see that pregnant women don't experience more side effects and the unborn children don't have a higher rate than without the vaccination, but we can also see that pregnant women with curve at 1920 times more likely to die from it. the commission use data from israel, the u. k. and the u. s. decision. gynecologist cornelia herman has been inundated with requests the principal principal went doing the vaccinations

in our free time. we just can't manage it during our consultation hours. and patients are coming not only from life going around, sex any but from other states to like today. for example, from north where i was failure on many people are no longer prepared to wait for a recommendation from japanese national vaccine commission. nadine visa has travelled from saxon these neighboring state of tokens. you for me, it's just very important that i protect myself as much as possible. and for me that the vaccination some doctors in saxony holding off on vaccinating pregnant women until the recommendation is approved nationwide. but the only thing hindering gynecologist cornelia husband at the moment is the location arrival of doses. for moran joined by asthma, kylie, professor at the fetal medicine unit in saint george university hospital in london . good to have you with us. this is a very, very uncertain time for everyone,

especially for pregnant women. is there a reason why pregnant women should not get vaccinated? where the short answer is and no, and there is no reason for them not to be vaccinated. and it is true that the initial vaccine ad trials did not include pregnant women. having said that, now we have data from the cdc on more than 100 miles and take norman received the scene and there were no safety signals or concerns either to themselves or their babies. well, that is an important point because what do we know about the vaccines efficacy and pregnant women? basically because the job is given not just to one, but to 2 people. well, despite the fact, we don't have the same quality of evidence as what we have on coven faxing and non pregnant individuals. but the data that we have suggests that are likely to react

to the vaccine similar to non pregnant women. it seems that be developed similar and he bought this and it seemed that this antibodies cross of less than that to the baby, get this antibodies and where we the protection and also this antibodies go in breast milk. so you know, but then she used for, for the pregnant woman and, and the baby it's, it'll be interesting to see how that develops. if the baby is basically already innoculated in the mother's womb, whether it will develop some sort of immunity even at a later stage, once it's been born, any speculation on that already? well, we did that. we have our on that, what we call the m r n a seems very odd, pfizer and my bad now. and they have this morning to it is unlikely actually that the baby gets exposed to there is a virus or 2 that even them on a. but what we know that it seems that antibodies and the mother uses seems to

cross the bless. i'm with century and mind protect. i mean, you mentioned the m r n a vaccine, because the latest recommendation from the joint committee and vaccination in the united nation is that koby 900 vaccines should be offered to women and ideally, em are in a vaccines. why is that, why not vector vaccines or other kinds i will, it is true that the current advise or guidance is that am, is to offer the m, r on a vaccines to bring a woman that's fine. and the dana and the reason behind that is the fact that they beta that we have for the, for the cdc, where on them are on a vaccine to find that and the madana job there to vaccines where you are offered in the united states. i know for because we have safety data on the spectrums,

the current guidance accommodations is up for break norman to receive one of these 2 actions. you mentioned already that pregnant women were not part of any vaccine trials. and i mean, i'm not surprised to hear that. nevertheless, we know that those trials unnecessary because it does take time in order to find out if a vaccine has any side effects or if there is any long term damage to be expected. so what's the j c v i recommendation for pregnant women right now based on i will, the crowns. recommendation is at the moment. can i get the cold effects? and so far we don't have any safety concerns and there is no reason not to offer it to pregnant women. you're actually be right that we need to get evidence. and then that's why i have started a number of trials including pfizer vaccine and pregnant women and

a number of centers in the all over the world. participating and picking boston is trials, but it will take time. it will take will be a year or 2 before we actually get any data on the development of this babies or the children at the age of 2, for example. so, but meanwhile, we need to make sure that we protect burden and offer them vaccines. and if they want him and just briefly, what is the ideal week when should a pregnant woman get vaccinated? is there a specific window of opportunity that what according to the, the current guidelines, it is no specific. when do we tell women to get seen or not to get the vaccine? having said that, the common advisors will be wait until the 12 week of the sound scan, just to make sure that there are no problems with the pregnancy. and then you can get the vaccine, and it's really important that we will make sure that this woman is protected

before the letter said as a pregnancy. we call it the search, mr. because this is a time, but we know that it's more risky for pregnant woman. if she gets a cobit, she's more likely to need an admissions intensive care unit or become critical. and therefore, we want to make sure that she's protected before the life of the pregnancy. absolutely, professor kelly from the fatal medicine unit of saint george's university hospital in london. thank you so much for your time. thank you for having me and time for more of your questions now. which are derek? oh, what are the recommendations for breast feeding? mothers who contract coolard 19 o studies have shown that baby born to mothers infected with source code to very rarely become severely l themselves according to the world health

organization. even if infants do contract cove at 19, it generally takes a quite mild or, or a symptomatic course. but then the panoramic babies have often been separated from their infected mothers in an attempt to prevent the child from getting it as well for newborns. however, both breast milk and skin to skin contact are crucial components of, of healthy early development. and the evidence indicates pretty convincingly that the virus can't spread through breast milk directly. the recommendation is therefore clear that whenever possible mothers should continue to breast feed their babies. but even though the risks to the infant, if it does catch covered 900 from its mother, are quite low, they are 0, which is why both the w h o and the cdc. also recommend taking some well

known simple measures that can help to minimize them. the 1st is to practice good respiratory hygiene. so where a medical mass when within 2 meters, if your child or while breastfeeding. the 2nd is to wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds before picking up your baby. you can also use disinfectant, clean, frequently touched surfaces as well. if you have a severe case of the disease or have more serious complications, then you can consider pumping. so your baby can be fed by a caregiver. if you do that though, both of you should continue to take the same precautions during that procedure that you take when breast feeding directly in. before we leave some good news for school kids in the czech republic, starting today,

they don't have to wear face masks during lessons anymore. they are taking it off. when do with the new infection, the numbers going down there, the government decided to end the requirement to wear mosques in classrooms during breaks between classes must do remain compulsory. however, very slowly step by step back toward analogy. now that brings us to the end of the addition of koby. $900.00 special. thanks for watching the news. the news. the news,

the news the news, the news the ah kick off the record she coming stores in the light the price people get lucky. traditional club in free fall 1st part of our review of an extraordinary season.

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guest at frankfurt airport city managed by fretboard. oh the ah was ah, this is, do you use the live from berlin? the military commander behind bars, me strip or needs a massacre faces its final verdict. reco not appealed against his conviction for war crimes and genocide. now he'll hear if the un judges of hold his sentence are overturned. also coming up a high tech re targeting global gangsters, law enforcement agents sold encrypted phones to organized criminals and then

monitor their messages. as they plotted drug deals, arms shipments and murders. the police have made more than $800.00 arrests around the world, plus not come. do not come. american vice president campbell, a harris has a blunt warning for would be migrants south of the american border on her 1st trip in an office. and is marina stocks dwindle off the kenyan coast? we hear about a local initiative to change fishing methods to make for a more sustainable future. ah, ah, i'm the spicer, welcome to the program. un judges are to decide whether or not to uphold the conviction and life sentence of the former bosnian military chief reco

blockage for masterminding, genocide, and other atrocities throughout bosnia in 1990 to 95 war lot. it's known as the butcher of boston for leading troops responsible for a string of deadly campaigns, including the 1995 sub bernita massacre. anesthesia theory able was convicted in 2017 and sentenced to life in jail. a few kilometers north of chevron. it's the genocide, memorial and cemetery on are the victims of the 1995 massacre. sure it's and none of its last 23 members of her family, including her husband, his last words to her take care of our children. when you get flavio broke up in the early 990 s ethnic coexistence rapidly dissolved into ethnic conflict for me and has the governor became one of the most visually contested territories. a served crow at some bulk. next vide for control. in july, 995, bosnian serb general rudco melodic entered trevor. and it's in the following days,

at least 8 hasn't been neck muslims were slaughtered. mostly men and boys. the remains are still being identified by forensic scientists today using d n. a analysis. melodic went on trial at the u. n. tribunal for the former yugoslavia. and in 2017 he was found guilty of war crimes and genocide for having committed these crimes the chambers, censuses, mister outcome, luggage to life imprisonment from aladdin has challenged his genocide conviction. and the appeal verdict will be the last in the case against him. 60 kilometers from sarajevo in his home town of clinic, milady still revered as a hero of you, held by many bosnian serbs he's an honest

man and honest commander who only defended his people. nothing else. i think he deserves to be released because he's not guilty of anything yet to those who lost loved ones in the genocide hope the final ruling will confirm a lot of guilt for them. it's a question of justice, not just for their families, but for all human kind. and d, w reporter jack herrick is standing by force in front of the court in the hag jack the final ruling we expect to be coming down in just a few minutes. what are you hearing so far? hi, then it can be the presiding judge in this case is actually has been reading and all of the different assessments that the judges have made on this appeal. it came with a half an hour delay. they always delay the delivery to the public by half an hour, but what we're hearing as she has been reading the appeal segments,

one by one. essentially, this appeals court is almost concrete. lee and completely throwing out the appeals that racked home luggage has put against his convictions, football, crimes for persecution. and for genocide, he claimed the evidence that was, that was used in the trial, wasn't put on the chip to the indictment and therefore it was on. and also the medical grinds that he should, that he put, was involved in the trial and therefore felt that the trial should have been and the conviction should have been overturned. as i say, we haven't been able to have all the information as yet, but it does appear that the judges are going to going to uphold his conviction and perhaps even additional genocide convictions as the prosecution we're calling for interestingly as well though, nick, the presiding judge that is reading this case has dissented on almost all of the almost all of the rolling so far. so she actually believes that the,

the appeal that right comb luggage should potentially have been upheld. but as i say, the moment it looks like the conviction that was 100 times iraq comb, luggage in 2017 will be upheld all as we wait for the final word on that. is there any other important work taking place in the proceedings today? well the have been the mother's a fiber needs to have been here at the the case as i say there is this additional prosecution push to try and get additional genocide. convictions put on to his to put onto his roster of convictions that was given to him in 2017 i think it looks like whatever happens now from what we've heard so far it appear was that appears that his life sentence will probably be up held and then the question is, what does that mean? what does that mean more broadly, politically, in bosnia and herzegovina, and in serbia and also what does it mean for him south?

where will he served the rest of his sentence and just in a bigger picture kind of way, the verdict today when it comes will mark the very end of the work of this tribunal, which really was a trailblazer and away when it was all set up. what is the significance of it all once it's come to an end? that's absolutely right. this is really the very last day and whatever happens in this appeal, and we, as we say, it looks like it's a conviction is going to be upheld. it's really pretty much the last big trial of the yugoslav tribunal. and this, there are a couple of other minor issues that the course is processing relating to sort of contempt of course and that sort of thing. but this really does the end, and i think especially for the victims to the the mothers and trevor needs the women and the wives and sisters, except for the men and boys, a 1000 of them that were murdered during that massacre. it really, most the end of a campaign, right home louder is the final of those men that they wanted to see convicted and

to see those convictions of health rather than encourage his nice serving a life sentence in the united kingdom and saw with them a lot of it is obviously dedrick. ok jack. paris will be back with us when justice is served. thank you jack for that update. police forces around the world have made hundreds of arrest as part of a major sting operation targeting organized crime networks. investigators say they gathered evidence by tricking suspects into a using a messaging app controlled by the f b i. in the united states. the criminals thought their shots were encrypted, but police could read their communications as they plotted drug deals, arms fields and murders. investigators say the high tech bust is an unprecedented blow to criminal gangs. not only have we heard about the number of rest and number of seizures, but there were over 100 threats to life that were mitigated. and to give you an idea of the magnitude of our penetration,

we were able to actually see photographs of hundreds of tons of cocaine that were concealed in shipments of fruit. we are able to see hundreds of killers cocaine that were concealed in can goods. the success of operation trojan shield is a result of tremendous innovation, dedication, and unprecedented international collaboration. and the results are staggering. and we spoke to reuters journalist column pack them in the australian capital camera and asked him how exactly it was possible to uncover the network. so what we know is that for more than a decade organized criminals have been using customized phones. we are creating messaging apps that change every time. but in 2018, the medic take control of an app that became wildly popular amongst organized

criminals. so much the australian and b i. c 25000000 metrics is exchange last 3 years, all by all bought by organized criminals. let's take a look now. some of the other stories making news around the world. cleanup efforts are underway in pakistan after a train collision that killed at least 56 people. the disaster took place in the southern provinces since when an express train hit another train that had derailed more than 100 people were injured. through the presidential election is still too close to call, left, his candidate pedro castillo has taken a slim lead with over 90 percent of the vote counted is right wing rival. hi kofuji more. how could you? maury, however, is alleging voting irregularities. she has accused castillo supporters of stealing votes. your party rejects the allegations. american vice president campbell

harris has urged would be migrants to think again about trying to travel to the united states in hopes of a better life. harris is currently on her 1st foreign trip since taking office. she is now in mexico city for talking with president andrew manuel lopez open a door on how to better tackle the root causes of migration, including poverty and political oppression. she travelled there from guatemala, where she offered a message of hope, but also some words of caution that are likely to disappoint many who expected something different from the bible ministration. and i, at the same time, i want to be clear to folks in this region who are thinking about making that dangerous track to the united states, mexico board or do not come do not come. and for more on this, that's bringing d w corresponding carol, and she moines in washington, d. c. carolina, do not to come. that's quite a u turn compared to the compassionate rhetoric of the campaign trail. what's been

the reaction to that switch? and there have been some reactions to this, a clear word snake from vice president terry's, not only because it's the clear you turn in the immigration policy, the current administration originally promised. but it is also quite surprising to hear these words coming from a woman who has tell if it's the daughter of immigrants who came to the united states, one from india and jamaica. and see if she knows too well. but the migrants are quite often in a situation where they just don't really have a choice. it's precisely these words do not calm that have led to critics from washington dc towards harry's home with women, alexandra cortez, for example. she called terry's comments disappointing. and the truth is that the bite of harry's administration is under pressure in this issue. and they are the republicans and special need a trump. supporters are using the immigrants to construct a narrative of fear of thread. and this will become,

of course more important. the closer we go to the mid term elections in carolina, when you look at the numbers in a year with light migration around 300000 people illegally, cross the border from mexico in a year. and that's been a case for decades. so why this change of tone, all of a sudden from camel harris, it's mainly a political make. what democrats are trying to do here is to avoid now future images of the out and border crowded with thousands of people trying to cross into the united states. again, it's mainly about the mid term elections. we saw those images in march and april this year, thousands of people, families and accompanied kids at the south and border. and they came in part also because biden spoke several times about a more humane immigration policy. he stopped constructing the border wall and ended the mexico policy that donald trump started. so what the administration is doing now is trying to change this discourse to set the tone of 4 different kinds of

immigration policy. but 1st and foremost, they want to avoid losing votes in the midterm elections next year. they can't afford to lose the majority in congress. so this would make the current administration the by them harris administration lane, back in ministration with no possibility whatsoever to push reforms. well, for all this to work i want to see was there has to be more than words, the vice president of the united states offering any kind of incentives, for example, to, to get the migrants to stay at home. that is precisely what they're trying to do. make and what am i lower, harris was yesterday a series of announcements were made regarding a corporation between the united states and what am i allowed and fighting corruption, empowering initiatives to from the civil society, but also including the private sector. for example, boosting small businesses and promising a strong corporation between some u. s. companies like net press or microsoft mastercard as well. and what am i la?

and the goal is to target long standing problems like corruption and making perspectives from families in these countries. but the big problem, the main challenge is that we're talking about long standing problems that even reach the presidential sector in some countries. and so how can the united states cooperate with administration administration that are themselves correct? for example, this is one of the main problem. so united states has now in cooperating with an order and trying to get records on a carrie that she bought in washington. d. c. thanks so much for that insight. every year, hundreds of thousands of people make the journey northwards from central america through mexico. with the hope of crossing into the u. s. d w reporter i tour size travel to the city of tampa cooler in southern mexico, near the border to block water mala. it's one of the key arrival points for undocumented migrants coming from central america.