you ask ms. diaz why he couldn't take the stand. you are really going to take the stand against all the other guys that were there that night? that's going to look back. especially if he had something else on his rap, on his sheet. >> bill: okay. so you don't think there is any injustice here at this point? >> i don't. >> bill: one other thing real quick. we reported last night on is it legal that the 15-year-old mexican mug ler got a u.s. visa. >> it was a document equivalent to a visa. he got it three times so he could cross over three times to testify against this guy. border patrol would mead meet him at the mexican border and bring him across. not running around. the prosecution told me he is back in mexico. >> bill: out of here and not coming back. >> he was not prosecuted for crime. that's what i don't understand. i don't understand why they gave him immunity because here is another scenario they could have done. they could have charged the guy. >> bill: convicted him. >> put him in jail and brought him back to testify. >> bi

. >> ms. diaz counsels teens through a program called outreach academy. she teaches them to know the signs of abuse, which aren't always physical. >> teen dating violence is all different types of abuse. they intimidate you. they call you names. there's also threatening. "if you leave me, i'm gonna kill myself." also texting and calling and, you know, "i want to know where you are all the time." telling you what to wear. >> when it comes to physical abuse, television may be to blame. >> it probably is more acceptable for a girl to hit a boy, because, like, a lot of boys have, like, training in, like, self-defense. >> there is definitely gender bias when it comes to our young boys, when it comes to domestic violence. >> we don't teach our girls, "you're not supposed to hit boys," unless it's your younger brother. >> i'm not sure my mom would buy that. in any case, a healthy relationship is when you and your partner can agree to disagree. >> for example... >> "i'm not gonna get in trouble or get yelled at if i have different ideas." "i can wear whatever i w

ms-13 gang. the u.s. government had a choice to make. prosecute the illegal drug smuggler or prosecute the border patrol agent. the united states government chose poorly. the mexican government demanded that diaz be prosecuted by our government and he was. to top it off, the suspect was told he would not be prosecuted for illegally coming into the united states or for the marijuana he brought into the united states in return for his testimony against border patrol agent diaz. now mr. speaker, i'm not here today to comment on whether or not jesus diaz used proper police procedure or whether the jury or judge made a mistake. those issues will be dealt with on appeal. however, it seems to me that this case should not have been prosecuted as a crime. it should have been dealt with and handled administratively within the u.s. border patrol and the drug smuggler should have been prosecuted. the u.s. federal government had its priorities wrong. the national border patrol council which represents 17,000 of our border patrol agents, our border protectors, they agree. they argue that the situation like this should have been handled administratively and did not rise to the level of criminal conduct. but