and the effects that could potentially have on not just mexican students but all mexicans thinking of coming to the united states, whether it is for work, for travel, to study. i think we could see some real changes going forward. so i am hoping the historical context i can provide can give us some ways to think about that. host: same question, where are you and what you hope the next step is? ms. cullison: at exactly the same stage as rachel. i am in the writing process. i expect to be done and about the next year i do also intend to turn this into a monograph, into a book. the way i see it connecting to the present is really on two levels. one is in the larger study of the growth of what is called mass incarceration or hyper incarceration. today, there are 2.3 million people incarcerated in this country. and immigrant detention makes up less than 2% of the. my work isargue in that immigrant detention grew earlier, grew faster and grew h bigger scale than regular criminal detention or incarceration. in other words, over the period of 1952 today, i think immigrant intention grew somet

that harms mexican interests. mexico has some very good cards it play in the bilateral trade relationship. this is an area where this are most vulnerable. they makes it depend on trade and capital flow. it is also placed with the united states is vulnerable to mexican pressure. the united states is more dependent on trade and capitol flow with mexico than most americans realize. mexico is pllaying the ground wk for exploiting the many vulnerabilities the united states has. mexican has experience targeting trade where they will exact the greatest political costs for the united states. they did this during the trucking dispute quite precisely and they are setting the ground work to do it again on the renegotiation of nafta. mexico is experiencing negotiating with argentina and brazil. with their negotiating is new sources for agricultural ip put specifically corn. mexico imports 80% of its corn from the united states and looking for new sources to target corn farmers can tariff provisions if need be. without nafta,

jose martin has been borworking the mexican embassy since 1992. he's the memory of both governments of the united states on non border issues. we are happy to welcome mike houston who's joining us from the department of homeland security, he's the director for america and coordinates their engagements of other country and overseeing issues on border security. thank you very much for coming. >> so good morning everyone, i want to thank you for arranging this cold weather for me because i was going through a colder war winter in la and it is noise ic discover that you still get weather here. we are talking about issues of trade and security and immigration and bilateral relationships, ic relationships. milpitas my task is to provide a quick over view of bilateralizati relationships today. neither good or bad but just something unusual that we have not seen before. prior to the rise of candidate, donald trump, the relationship was uniformly lotted by practitioners and analysts as being the best ever been, characterized by close collaboration and mutu

mexicans returned 100,000 central mexicans pounds for u.s. in particular recent memos laying out aggressive enforcement of immigration law was bad enough given its on tent for the u.s.-mexico elements but pro vision for non-next can asylum seekers to be sent back to wait their hearings. mexico went ballistic. and it made it clear they will never --. this matters because the kelly/tillerson meeting last week. this threatened the position means it has the capacity to clog up the u.s. immigration position. complicating the deportation process. mexico's former foreign minister it has been calling for mexico to strike back by refusing to accept an deportee by proving he or she is -- the mexican government has expressed zero interest in doing this. if united states insists upon forcing mexico to accept non-mexican citizens, check would be forced to check all the of the papers sent across the borders thereby clogging up the deportation system. stop returning migrants ask allow them to pass through to increasing the number of migrants crossing the so

the mexican members of the community.amian: what does that mean, a post for defense? what does that mean? mauricio: well, that means that we are going to first to be centers of information because we have to, through the whole network and the embassy of mexico in washington, to get all the information precisely and immediately. because you know, there are many, many rumors, but many things are not real. and so, people are scared. people are scared because they don't know, because there's uncertainty. and when things come to be true, so what we have to do is being well-prepared, collecting that information, designing a strategy in order to defend our co-nationals here in the united states. so, this is the first--the first task. the second one is being prepared with directly from the consulates, and through lawyers, consultants, to provide the people with legal services for following up their cases on immigration issues. so, the president announced two new resources, mil millones de pesos, and that's about $50 million, $1 m

>> the boy without the pillar on the mexican side. >> on the mexican side. >> but the dividing line isan even marked on the ground, isn't that right? you can't tell from mexico into an united states begins. i think the point justice breyer is making is this does seem like a very, you know, it's a sweet generous kind of case. it's a come i don't know whether to call it a no man's land but it's this liminal airy with kind of neither one thing know another thing. so it's both countries maintain it. maybe it's sort of neither country. whatever it is it something very different from most areas where we know exactly who's jurisdiction operates and how. spirit it is very different but it's the center of the culvert that is the dividing line spirit we know from boumediene that the word sovereign and even the legal concept of sovereign which in boumediene belonged to cuba, is not necessarily the line, that distinguishes where the fourth amendment does or does not apply. >> but what was distinguishing in that case, your honor, is that we exercise control over guantÁnamo -- >> correct, absolutely

and mexican authorities. from central america, gangs are driving citizens to leave their home in search of safety, opportunity and family living abroad. many travel through mexico in an attempt to reach the united states. our programs at central america help governments strengthen border security from gangs and human smugglers. in 2016, central america security units many supported by u.s. law enforcement agencies reported seizing over 116 metric tons of cocaine. on the corruption front, honduras fired nearly 2,000 corrupt officers while in guatemala the attorney general is bringing charges against come for er law enforcement officials. presidential 10% of the cocaine units destined for the united states and our programs train and equip law enforcement agencies in partner countries. in 2015, reported cocaine seizures in partner countries reached 24 metric ton, 122% increase over the previous years. let me conclude with columbia the world's largest producer of cocaine, approximately 90% of the amount seized in

the first amendment does not apply to cross-border shooting of a mexican civilian and mexican soil. petitioners claim before the protection was inserted would do though. i don't think this court gets to the question of the functionality. >> the u.s. office was acting in collaboration with the approval and cooperation of mexican officers. that's quite a different case, isn't it? >> it is. however, the person claiming protection in the united states has occurred in mexico. here, we have mr. hernandez who was perceived in mexico. he was never the united states. the border is very real and finite. if not elastic. >> the question is a search that occurred wholly inside mexico with cooperation of the mexican authorities. >> in the court today to extend that protection. i believe those facts provided a greater rationale for this court to extend this protection given the fact that the united states planned the acts in the united states and the search occurred to mexico. mr. hernandez is in mexico. he is outside the sovereign territory of the united states. there is no de facto jurisdiction

today's rhetoric is forcing mexicans everywhere to question the unquestionable. did the country make a mistake 25 years ago by betting its future on north america. we saw massive marches last weekend against the united states. the leftist candidate has locked in the top spot in national polls. if we continue to antagonize mexico, we risk our neighbor turning its back on us and turning its back on decades of strategic cooperation. today as the two secretaries arrive in mexico and in the coming months, this center will continue to play a constructive role in suggesting ways to move this relationship forward. on march 7th, we will welcome a leading candidate for president and former secretary michael chertoff to discuss strategies for the future. as we kick off today's discussion about the way forward, nobody can begin to do that job better than a very distinguished guest, a dear friend and somebody who knows a thing or two about trade and u.s. jobs. secretary carlos gutierrez. thank you, carlos, for hosting this event. then there will be a panel discussion by my co

the fourth amendment does not apply in a cross-border shooting of a mexican civilian on mexican soily the united states federal agent. if the claim this protection was entered inverdugo. i don't think this court gets to the question of the functionality . >> is a bruise the us offices in collaboration with an in cooperation of the mexican offices? that's quite a case isn't it? >> it is, however in verdugo, the claiming protection was in the united states. the act occurred in mexico. here, we have mister hernandez who was seized in mexico, never in the united states. the border is veryreal and very finite, not alaska . >> but i thought in verdugo, the question was that it occurred wholly inside mexico with the cooperation of the mexican authorities. >> and this court denies to extend that protection. i believe those facts provide or were provided a greater rationale for this court to extend those protections given the fact that the united states planned the acts in the united states with mister verdugo in the united states and the search for mexico, near the seizure, mister hernandez

side we can on the mexican side. >> can i follow up on that. you talk about better coordination with authorities in mexico. yet, endemic corruption through their government and law-enforcement, how do you balance those two? "operating but not tipping them off related to the elements of corruption that would be involved in your partner agencies? >> first of all you have to go in with your eyes wide open and acknowledge up front that corruption is a challenge. when that comes down to who you talk to where and what level of the government. our best relationships are often in mexico city away from the border. as an example to demonstrate how important that can be-your hsi and state local law-enforcement authorities did not president operation in which we identify targets that we had indictments on and we wanted to go get it. we enlisted the support of the mexican federal police and got them to send more than 100 law-enforcement officers on the u.s. side of the border in arizona and conducted an air mobile assault into mexico from the united states,

citizen on mexican soil by united states federal agent. fourth amendment protection was answered in verdugo. i don't think this court gets to the question of the functionality. >> the u.s. officers were acting in collaboration with the approval and cooperation of mexican officers. that's quite a different case. isn't it? >> it is. however, in verdugo, the person claiming protection was in the united states. the act occurred in mexico. here, we have mr. hernandez, who is seized in mexico. the border is very real. it's very finite. it's not elastic. >> i thought in verdugo the question was a search that occurred wholly inside mexico with the cooperation of the mexican authorities. >> and this court denied-to-extend that protection. i believe those facts provide or provided even a greater rationale for this court to extend those protections given the fact that the united states planned the acts in the united states there is no defacto jurisdiction of the culvert in this area. it's very dissimilar from boumediene. >> boumediene had who control

were always more successful than the native american mexicans. i hear so many good things about how mexico is really progressing nicely. is that because corruption has been reduced or do you know what is going on about that? >> guest: your question has a lot of different aspects and i probably cannot answer thoughtfully every aspect of the question but what i will say is absolutely things are improving. it is a country that has incredible natural resources and incredible technology and education systems were part of it is as the years go by some of it has come to fruition. it's interesting you bring this up because many people believe nafta has been a success for mexico and mexican people but unfortunately, that isn't true. many mexican farmers lost their farms because we are able to import and it's much cheaper so what happens they have to shut down their farms and what do they do, they migrate north so this has not been a home run for mexico either so there's a ton of things that need to be picked but i will also say i haven't lived there since

now mexican government is stepping in. here, in philadelphia and across the country legal advice is now being offered for free. good evening i'm jessica dean. >>> i'm nicole brewer in for ukee washington. "eyewitness news" reporter a leach a nieves is live outside mexican consul in old city where that consul is now in high demand, alycia. >> reporter: mexican consul inside this building said it has gone from seeing 200 mexican nationals a day to 400 many of those people worried about what the president's immigration plan means for them and that is really the reason why mexico decided to open up these centers of defenses today. as reality of a border wall draws closer and president donald trump continues his tough talk on plans for expedited deportation of un documented immigrants, mexico has now put in place the program, to help its people here. >> we are letting them know all of their rights. we are making immigration screening so that in case by case we can let them know what could happen with them. >> reporter: all 50 m

border patrol agent shot and killed a 15-year-old sergio hernandez on the mexican side of the border. the family is suing the border patrol agent in u.s. courts in the case you have hernandez versus mesa, the supreme court will decide whether a mexican national can sue an agent of the u.s. government in civil court. here is the newly released audio recording of oral argument in the case from last week. it's an hour. >> you argument first this morning in case 1511 hernandez versus mesa. mr. hilliard. >> mr. chief justice, may it please the court, 15-year-old sergio hernandez was standing in mexico barely across the border unthreatening and unarmed when he was shot and killed by a u.s. border patrol agent standing inside the united states. this tragic case is one of the most simplest extra territorial cases this court will have in front of it for five reasons. first, all of the conduct of the domestic police officer happened inside the united states. second, it was a civilian domestic police officer. third, it was a civilian plaintiff, not an enemy combatant. fourth, it was one of the m

border patrol agent on the mexican side of the border consume under the u.s. constitution. the decision is expected before the end of the term in june. this is one hour. >> your argument first this morning in case 1511, hernandez versus mesa. mr. hilliard. >> mr. chief justice, may it please the court, 15-year-old sergio hernandez was standing in mexico barely across the border unthreatening and unarmed when , he was shot and killed by a u.s. border patrol agent standing inside the united states. this tragic case is one of the most simplest extraterritorial cases this court will have in front of it for 5 reasons. first, all of the conduct of the domestic police officer happened inside the united states. second, it was a civilian domestic police officer. third, it was a civilian plaintiff, not an enemy combatant. fourth, it was one of the most fundamental rights, the right to life. fifth, the other government involved supports the government of mexico supports the claim. >> so is that, i was trying to figure out from your brief what exactly your rule is. so are all 5 of thos

it can be ugly concrete for the mexicans to look at. mexican was; '. the mexicans to look at. mexican balsiszis firms being the mexicans to look at. mexican luigi; firms being asked to builders' firms being asked to examine their conscience and not reply when asked to build it. we will be back at half past 11 with another look at the pages with lucy and eve. and you can see the papers seven days a week on our website. there is something coming up next, it is meet the author. we know more about our genes than seemed possible only a few weeks ago, and the pace of research seems faster than ever. there's so much of the ethical problems that genetic discoveries are forcing us to confront. siddhartha mukherjee, who is a cancer doctor he wrote written what he calls: an intimate history of the gene. and it takes us form that history, starting in a monastery garden 150 years ago, into a future where we are going to have to deal with the consequences of what we're beginning to learn about how we're made up and what makes us function. welcome this is a comprehensive history f? rza 15,5;

that is because after 1823, when the area was under mexican control, the mexican government allowed for trade with international countries. the local residents would meet ships in the harbors. either in monterey or san francisco, they would trade with people on the ship's for different items. they would trade the rawhide, the oats and grains grown the shipsith, with for china. or they would trade for furnishings, for different types of wood. going through here you will also see some pots and pans. once again, that was the idea here for the mexican government. they wanted to encourage the trading with other parties. that was also kind of a downfall for alto california terms of the mexican rules, encouraging into the settle california area, primarily americans coming across the country overland through the and down through the deserts, to settle california. that led to the influence of more americans in the area. those famous parties was, of course, the donner reed party, which we hear so much of, the tragedy that occurred in the sierra nevada's. one member of the party was the reed famil

the mexican government is providing legal services f for mexican residents living within be united stateshould they apprehended by the u.s. border patrol or eyes. what is interesting about this and ththe last time i am aware f the mexican government really opposing cooperating with the united states on immigration patrol desk control along the border goes back to the 19th century. that had to do with slavery. during the times of slavery in the u.s., your slaveholders would put pressure on the mexican government to return slaves who ran away and found freedom and liberty in mexico. the mexican government refused to do so. we have gone more than 100 years since we have had this kind of opposition from the mexican government on this issue of collaborating over migration control. amy: what is your sense of how many people have been rounded up since president trump came into ban, which hashe been stopped by the courts but cocould not -- because he could not enforce what he is even calleded the muslim ban, this crackdown on immigrants in this country, particucularly latino immigrants and sendin

>> i was mexican in a black neighborhood. yo mexican! >> i grew up on south central.redominantly black. and one lost white guy. so it was normal for me. that was all my friends. that's who i went to school with. a good story about bobo brazil. so then, my dad was involved in the shooting next door, the barber shop next door. and then we moved after that to granada hills. one day everybody in the neighborhood was black. the next day, everybody was white. how does this go? i don't know this tune. >> and how did you process it? >> i kind of ignored it. unless they confront me. it was an opportunity toley in the country and hear crickets and orange groves and stuff like that. >> how did you process going from an all black neighborhood to an all white neighborhood? >> it's changed. i was always the littlest in every class. so that's how i processed this. i'm a little kid in this new neighborhood. it didn't really matter to me if they were black or white. they were bigger. >> you mentioned bubba brazil. >> he was a legendary wrestler. the first black champion and he was a b

, an all-mexican studio audience.efore that you actually did your monologue in spanish. of course, i am concerned, are you worried that president trump is going to get on the phone and call you and threaten to punish you for shipping american jobs to mexico? [ laughter ] >> as long as he gives me a tax credit, i will come back to acron, i promise. >> how is your spanish? you can actually do a monologue in spanish? >> there you have it, it's up. we were showing a clip. it's interesting, i did study spanish for a few years in school a long time ago. i think during the ford administration. but the audience was laughing. they were really laughing in the right spots and apparently i'm funnier speaking spanish than i am in english. so, i may have to leave this country, which is good news for some of your viewers who may be happy to see me go. >> of course, one of the most contentious issues between the united states under president trump and mexico right now is the president's proposed border wall. president has been adaman

pew study you'll see there's more mexicans going out and going back to the countries. the numbers of what we call other than mexican, border patrol uses, those numbers are coming in and they're coming in from several parts of the country. i've been some of the detention center in south texas, and if you look at it looks like a u.n. picker looks like a human in the sense that there's people from all over the country. when people talk about terrorism they always focus on the south part of our border. if you look at the terrorism with that in the united states, they didn't come in from mexico. they came into other places. what people need to realize is that mexico is an ally. mexico is afraid and we need to treat them as a friend and work with them on security come on trade, on tourism and other things important to both economies. >> host: some numbers, the number of undocumented immigrants fell significantly last month which the trump administration said is assigned its hardline on illegal immigration might be discouraging border crossings. roughly 840 people a day will

. >> his words were "i'm not housing with no mexican."e refused to house with anybody that was mexican, and that is not permitted here. mr. giroux will stay in segregation until we modify his behavior and he decides, you know, housing with a mexican isn't so bad after all. >> most inmates prefer to live in the jail's general population units. they enjoy more time out of their cells, televisions, and the ability to socialize with others. but sometimes, that leads to conflict. >> we just had an officer call on the radio that she needed help. don't know what the issue is but we should find out shortly. >> now i'm getting in trouble for what? so can i go ahead and fight it, then, if i'm going to get in trouble? >> ain't fighting nobody, that's the whole gist. >> i'm going to do something i'm going to do it to get out. >> get her out of here. >> richada crawford has just been restrained by detention officers after a conflict with another inmate. >> get [ bleep ] off of me! you better let my [ bleep ] go, like this. let them go! >> crawford is

. >> woodruff: and, the revival of the groundbreaking play "zoot suit" brings mexican-american culture to the spotlight with a purpose. >> it's a masterpiece of american playwriting. it's about discrimination and it's about we mexicans being a target for so many years. >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> i want the feel pride as a citizen of this country when we're in a place like this. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: it's less than a week to go before the official start of spring, but you wouldn't have known it today in the northeast. a blizzard grounded more than 6,000 flights, shuttered schools and claimed at least one life. john yang has our report. >> yang: from western pennsylvania to new england, snow fell at a furious pace. this time-lapse video shows it piling up in new york state. >> after daylight savings

and mexican governments. we also have joining us andrew rudman, managing director of jones global strategies here today on behalf of sandag, the sd sandying ao association of governments. the cutting edge new model for points of entry. in a past life, andrew also worked at the department of commerce in the nafta office. so would like to welcomewelcome panel. >> kim, thank you very much for the invitation here. i was very pleased to see that it's part of your presentation of yourself that you were a member of our working group. that's a great bit of validation that i am happy to accept. so kim has mentioned, i'm matthew roney, i'm in dallas, texas. i might make -- say a couple things about the bush institute, perhaps not widely known. in washington. i talked more about our initiative and how we have done it. why we decided to focus on north america, and what we're doing by way of next steps. so the bush institute is a nonpartisan think and do tank, located on the campus of southern methodist university in dall

in fact last year, will apprehension on the mexican border were actually 52 or three percent non-mexican almost all of central america, the rest were mexican. and part of the reason for that, there is almost no working age men left in rural mexico to move here. i mean they have run out of people to move here. because what we saw, the reason we saw that huge flow into the united states was not really not stuck. it was every country that modernizes people to move from the country to the city as agricultural becomes more productive you don't need 10 people to form the same plot of land. you have one person that is a say more.the thing is we did not combine nafta with stringent border enforcement. so what happened was that natural movement from the countryside to the city. so it has gone a significant way towards transition from rural to urban. >> to be clear, are you suggesting mexico is not the only source of unauthorized immigration to. >> that was point number two. there are 7 billion people who are not mexican. and a lot of them want to come here. so what we are seeing now is legal immi

border were actually 52% or 53% all central american, the rest were mexican. part of the reason for that, there's almost no working age left in rural mexico to move here. they've sort of run out of people to move here. you saw the huge flow. it was modernizing. and like every country that modernizes, people that move from the country to the city, as agriculture needs more productive, you have one person who does the same work. the hinge thing is we didn't co nafta with stringent border enforcement. what happened is the natural movement of people from the count countryside to the city went to the united states. mexico seems to have at least gone a significant way toward that recessi that transition of rural to urban. >> are you saying that? >> that's point number who. there's 7 billion people in the world who are neither, not mexican and aren't american. a lot of them want to come here too. we see legal immigration is still a million a year. >> has anyone overstayed a visa to the united states? >> no. no one ever does that. in fact, recent research from the cen

non-mexican. almost all of them central american. the rest were mexican. part of the reason for that is there is almost no working age men left in rural mexico to move here. they have sort of run out of people to move here. because what we saw, the reason we saw that huge flow into the united states wasn't really nafta. it was that mexico was modernizing. and like every country that modernizes, people move from the country to the city as agriculture becomes more productive. you don't need ten people to farm the same plot of land. you have one person that does the same work. the thing is, we didn't combine nafta with stringent border enforcement. so what happened is that natural movement of people from the countryside to the city. half of it went to the united states. and so mexico seems to have, if not completed, at least gone a significant way toward that transition from rural to urban. >> just to be clear, are you suggesting that mexico is not the only source of unauthorized immigrant to the uni

got mexican tasked managing relationship with the house. in california lawmakers are pushing state pension funds to divest from ecompanies that could be involved in the president's of the u.s. mexico wall. california phil ting of san francisco in the next hour. >> for more on this breaking news, i want to bring in bloomberg sahil kapur on capitol hill. no vote tonight? vote tonight joe. we heard moments ago, i heard from a senior republican sources informed there will be no vote tonight. this is a huge set back for speaker paul ryan and president trump. their first big initiative. they've been barreling to this a few monthsst for years. several they simply do not have the votes. >> we do though that the trump presented their final offer to the freedom caucus this morning. was it in that final offer that didn't pass muster? would not sure i characterize it as a final word. the official word from them and including from the freedom caucus negotiations are ongoing. a lengthyaving meeting on capitol hill. was in the offer was to repeal the regu

joined 50 mexican consulates to calm fears and offer legal advice to mexican nationals. >> want them to know their rights and have information from reliable sources. >> workers are visiting communities and many attorneys working pro bono. staying ahead of the trump administration promise to strengthen enforcement. abc7 news. >>> violent robbery attempt in san francisco caught on surveillance video. man with gun and hammer knocked jewelry store on grant avenue. happened last month. police shared the video tonight. he didn't take anything. this is what he looks like without his mask on. no one was hurt fortunately. >>> special needs child was left on nevada school bus for four hours. >> boarded at 3:30 monday. driver parked what he thought was empty bus. after he received phone call from zpaefrp found the child sleeping underneath the seat. police will not pursue charges. >>> recent rains caused scary situation. gas leak forced people to leave homes. katie marzullo is live. repair work took all day. >> reporter: pg&e cruise wrapped upburn 3:30. only evidence is fresh asphalt on the str

oklahoma city and tom brady super bowl jersey reportedly stolen by a former mexican newspaper executives. we are going to have the very latest on that story. lauren: the fbi was involved on that one. good morning, everyone. five of 1:00 a.m. your watching "fbn:am," your first look at morning markets and breaking news. good to see you, dagen. dagen: good to see you. lauren: house republican leaders making changes ahead of a full house vote on thursday. they are proposing and $85 billion fund for a tax credit to help people who are older americans aged 50 to 65 to help them get insurance. older and disabled medicare recipients would get more benefits, too. the states could impose work requirements on the program. dagen: amendments unveiled hours after president trump held a big rally in louisville, kentucky to push this bill. >> thursday is our chance to end obamacare and the obamacare catastrophe. and begin delivering the reforms are people deserve. dagen: in the meantime, the conservative house freedom caucus has three dozen members says it will not vote as a bloc to oppose the bill. con

the actually fought the mexican's units later in the mexican-american war. >> bill: a little revenge member the president? >> poll? >> bill: very good, watters. he knows who james polk is, the president of the united states. i recommend the alamo to everybody, great place to go. good tex-mex food down there. >> sure. >> bill: got to go to the right place paid you should have called me. jesse watters, everybody, catch him friday, factor tip of the day, earthquake terror follow-up read the tip moments away. ♪ they rebounded because a decision was made to protect them. making the right decisions today for your long-term financial future can protect you and your family, and preserve your legacy. ask a financial advisor how retirement and life insurance solutions from pacific life can help you plan for your future. but with my back pain i couldn't sleep or get up in time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. and now. i'm back! aleve pm for a better am. >> bill: back to "tip of the day," getting the truth about a

commerce secretary will meet mexican mexicans -- counterpart. they will launch a new round of talks on a year long dispute about sugar exports. trump vowed to change the terms of nafta. regional trade issues remain a priority. >> our decision has been to try ourationalize and tidy up own neighborhood first. that means mexico and canada. we then move on to other topics. the u.k. has been down to the traditional and closest relationships. for the moment they can't really legally binding agreement because they haven't even designed this thing to fully trigger the brexit, let alone achieve brexit. mexico's oils industry has been run by a state run and monopoly. one of the first foreign comedies to make inroads is bp. >> this petrol station will open the door to a new era and mexico oil production. for the first time in nearly eight decades, international oil companies are investing in mexico. opened its first station north mexico city last week, with expansion plans across the country. bps investment plan is to be in strategic areas. we will set the

at least according to this mexican congressman. "braulio guerra" scaled this fence along the border i >>> climbing over the us-mexico border may not be as hard as you think. this mexican congressmen scaled the fence along the border in tijuana. he says he wanted to show that president donald trump's plan to build a border wall would not be effective. he says he could have easily crossed over into the us. mexican consulates in the us are working to ease fears about president donald trump's immigration plans. this weekend, they opened the prince defense centers -- immigrants defense centers. the centers are designed to provide legal assistance and representation to mexican immigrants in need of support. mexico is spending $54 million and hiring more than 300 workers to operate the centers. >>> president donald trump could sign his new travel ban as early as tomorrow. the previous order temporarily banned travelers from seven muslim majority countries from coming to the us. it was signed by president donald trump on january 27. a day

believe and the recent call about the i've traveled to mexican and i'm aware of the history of the mexican people, discussed thing not about mexico is they basically have a cast system there. people aren't necessarily fleeing so much from poverty in mexico. they're fleeing from the biggest nation in the whole world. that there are certain wards, that native -- descended ded native americans that they can't even say in that country. the being controlled by spanish descendants, they have acquired all the wealth in that do not allow ey native mexicans to prosper in their society. nobody talks about that. these people say, oh, the republicans are so bad. fix the mexicans need to their own country. the only way to do that is keep them in their country. some headlines on president trump's immigration policy, according to the washington times. republicans are saying that the funds to build the border wall ill come from mexican immigrants. it says a group of house epublicans on thursday introduced the first major bill o support president trump's border wall saying the government could collect by i