the humanity still there the border patrol, men and women of border patrol saved over 4,000 lives lastange. that doesn't go away. the humanitarian response is still there. elizabeth: ron, i think we got you back. i don't know if you heard tom homan. he is saying the border guys, the border patrol is being really humanitarian in dealing with the covid outbreak in the detention facilities. what are you seeing? >> here is what tom knows, i agree with what he said, no one does more to protect people on the border than the border patrol. vast amount of resources. they saved 4,000 lives last year helping people in that situation. every encounter a agent makes is known threat. every risk they take on our behalf every day because they could come in contact with people who have the covid. we all know that it transmits readily, very fast. and -- [inaudible] and so -- elizabeth: i think we're having trouble with the sound there. that was ron vitello. okay. we are having technical difficulties. we'll have ron back on. he is a terrific expert and a border patrol guy. he served our country. we want

of border patrol who are so overwhelmed another agency there in a sector where they only have three guys and gals on the line trying to protect a 70-mile stretch with a 2-mile stretch of 70 miles in laredo where you can drive a car alongside the river. you cannot see the river through the king, you don't have a cell signal. were asking to do the impossible. here's my point the majority of the board of report patrol officers that i have come engage with i believe are hispanic, hispanic americans who believe that border is part of our sovereignty. that the rule of law matters. that's why people seek to come here. that would be one point, the second point with respect to the rhesus charge. how is it somehow good for people of any color to be abused on a journey coming here and have open borders that empower the legal organization to be stressed earlier in the show and how is that a good thing from a race standpoint at all. >> on the first point i agree with you. i cut my q newspaper journalism in los angeles in the early 1990 and not only did i report on the perspective of american cit

also tonight national border patrol council president art dell cueto on mexico. mexico says border violence among drug cartels is exploding. the new covid-19 epicenter is late minute america. more daily cases there. that is happening now. more cases than in europe and the u.s. all these stories tonight. i'm elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" starts right now. elizabeth: thanks for joining us. you're watching the fox business network. the face falcon launch would be first time in nine years, actually two u.s. astronauts would have launched from u.s. soil. is it will mick history when it does launch this saturday. we have retired four-star general jack keane. so great to have you on again. this would have been the first private company launch with nasa spacex involved. what is your reaction when you saw this happening with nasa and spacex? >> that is historic in and of itself. i think the private public partnership is ideal in moving forward. there is so much that the private sector is already doing in space and makes just a lot of sense to partner with the uni

ago what's the situation there well as you can see behind me michael this is the tent where the border patrols here are taking border controls here are taking place at the moment there's no car and that's very different to the situation. and police here are telling me that if you look at this lane over here that used to be full with cars until last night now that's changed because police are no longer controlling every car that wants to enter the country now we see one that they've pulled over to check if they have a good reason to enter the country because that's what people still need but now they're only pulling over cars at random so every once in a while they're checking someone. if they country and and if they'll let them through beslan you just made a quick reference to what some of the requirements are and i imagine not everyone can cross what are some of the restrictions that will remain in place. right so there are still restrictions and. so up to now it was just people who commuted for work for example who got to enter the country now changed a little bit. but for example one of vis

elizabeth: but border patrol guys are trying to help those individuals, illegal border crosser who are> absolutely, if there is a situation, across that border, and then they need medical help they are not turning them back to mexico. humanitarian is till -- still there, men and women of border patrol saved over authorize $4,s last year. elizabeth: here is other thing, covid outbreak in detention centers, can you talk about that? administration is flying people back to various countries in northern triangle. also, -- south america can you talk to us about that. >> i.c.e. has done a very good job with the covid, they have are kept separate for 14 days, if someone becomes symptomatic, they are immediately put into isolation, and. these detention facilities have 24/7 doctors and nurses, that is better than average american gets. however, if you are in i.c.e. detention and symptomatic you have 24/7 medical attention in the facilities. they have a great medical program, they take all of the prerequisites fromil people comg in, make sure they are tested, masks are handed out, and facilities

. >> border patrol guys are trying help individual, illegal border crossers who are sick, right, theyelp them get treatment, correct? >> absolutely. if there is a situation someone comes across the border and they need medical help they're not turning around back to mex cope. the humanity still there, the border patrol, men and women of border patrol saved over 4,000 lives last year. that doesn't change or go away. the humanitarian response is still there. elizabeth: okay. now, here's the other thing. covid outbreak in detention centers, can you talk to us about that? that the administration is flying people back to various countries in the northern triangle, meaning el salavador, guatemala and honduras. also expanded to south america. can you tell us about that. >> i.c.e. has done a really good job of the covid. if someone new brought into the facility. they're cohorted separately for 14 days, make sure they're not estimatetic. if they are symptomatic they're immediately put into isolation. detention facilities have 24/7 doctors and nurses. that is better than the average u.s. citize

prisons where there is a lot of effort here in population i'm also getting it from customs and border patrol which has been questionable lately for what they do with illegal immigrants and it's almost time set back if you're a shareholder in a sports team do you want to look and i want to be associated with this they were going to layers to me i was once a blood money because we're looking at what's happening in the prisons there are a lot of people dying and being mistreated every day and we know that those who have been taken into custody at customs and border patrol also are dying we have those numbers so i would definitely say that do you think that government organizations team owner should be able to have this type of relationship with a government organizations where they are profiting significantly off of our taxpayer dollars and government institutions that's a good question too because they're also the ones who go to the government and say please build a store stadiums all the l.a. lakers actually get some that protection money from the government. they give it back but they still

calls he has been to his company has been awarded nearly 800000000 in contracts from customs and border patrol so he's actually making money hand over fist because of trump's push to get people out of this country exactly and that's the shocking part is that this is a sports owner we like i mean obvious for its owners they have make their money from other places just in the sports and we all know that it's a common factor but when you look and you pull away that veil and you pull away that shield as the time with the sports now allows us to do you're seeing these guys aren't as great you know you have mark cuban as dallas mavericks he is a rare example i'm sure he has some not great things in his past as well but he's a great example of how to be a bennett a champion for not only his team but also his work on those people paying his workers during this furlough during the time there is no sports is a great thing i don't think morris is doing that start and now if he was he's going . with money of that he it was a blood money is not blood money but it is you're getting that money off the backs

what influence was brought to bear on them in also tonight national border patrol council's president on mexico releasing new saw statistics showing border violence from drug cartels is exploding. and this, the new covid-19 epicenter is latin america. more daily cases there. that's happening now, more daily cases in latin america than in europe and the u.s. all those stories tonight. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ ♪ elizabeth: thanks for joining us, you're watching the fox business network. let's start with the spacex rocket launch. it was going to make historied today, the first time in miami years -- actual, two nasa astronauts would have launched from u.s. soil. it will make history when it does launch. the next launch date is this saturday. let's get right to retired u.s. army four-star general, general jack keane. so great to have you on again. this would have also have been the first private company with spacex involved. what was your reaction when you saw this happening with nasa and spacex in. >> >> well, that's actually historic in and of itse

this was the border patrol road in the former east. only 50 meters across the border a u.s. army watch tower it was part of observation post alpha 40 u.s. soldiers were stationed here they all belong to the reno on black horse regiment a demanding task at the frontline of a conflict that had the whole world holding its breath and is that quickly given to the black horse regiment was a very strong unit of its own combat helicopters armored infantry and artillery the assumption was that if war broke out the soviets would advance and this would be one of the 1st sights of a 3rd world war and it couldn't because i'm bored. every accidental movement could have had devastating consequences tanks were only allowed to drive up to this red line a rule established by the americans and meant to avoid provocation that could have cost the soviet leadership to snap. nowadays point out tells the tale of germany seemingly distant but there you've recent history groups of schoolchildren come to learn but also veterans who served here and many people from around the world interested in german

they're not in border patrol facilities. they're not getting other individuals sick. it's been very, very successful. those travel restrictions coming into the country, american citizens and others continue to go through c.b.p. immigration check and enhanced screening check where they're getting asked questions, getting random temperature checks, they're also doing contact tracing we all know is very, very important. we'll continue to do that. we're doing that with brazil. we have two new airports, fort lauderdale and houston, accommodate brazilian traffic. we'll continue to process. pres. trump: and we're sending hundreds of ventilators to mexico? -- to mexico. spoke with the president we're helping them with the ventilators and we're help brag sil with ventilators and other things, trying to help brazil as much as we can. great relationships but very high numbers. mexico is high numbers. brazil has very, very high numbers. it's a very sad situation. should have never happened. china should have stopped it at the source. but they didn't do that. so great numbers alon

returning to mexico at the northern fry angle, within 2 hours, is a tremendous asset that the border patrolhas undertaken. >> reporter: donald trump making a major additional moved to restrict immigration to the outbreak including marine cards. >> this will ensure unemployed americans of all backgrounds will be first in line for jobs as our economy -- >> additional cuts to legal immigration are not necessary, and as a foreign threat the us remains the country with the most in the world. 33% of the worldwide total of confirmed cases. donald trump will announce further additional immigration restrictions he says we justified by the outbreak of this pandemic. the homeland security secretary tells us they are looking at a range of options they are going to present to donald trump for a decision in the near future. shannon: thank you. before we go we want to highlight he rose. hero dogs is available now in fox nation. and it is all from the perspective of the military heroes, check out the sneak peek. >> he is sending him right and he goes and alerts on explosive aid and that was one of the mome

activists say that us border patrol are returning any migrant they apprehend to mexico without due legalwider strategy, they believe, by the trump administration. for years, the trump administration has told us that it is seeking to limit, if not obliterate the asylum system and they are using the pandemic as cover to do so now, including these widespread, massive expulsions of asylum seekers that have attempted to enter the united states. including the expulsion without process of unaccompanied minors. even immigrants who are ill with the virus have been deported. in a shelter, one deportee is believed to have infected at least 15 other migrants. president trump, however, insists that suspending immigration will protect americans. as we move forward, we will examine what additional immigration—related measures should be put in place to protect us workers, we want to protect our us workers and i think, as we move forward, we will become more and more protective of them. the queues outside of tijuana's soup kitchens are longer than normal. beneath a tantalising sign to the nearest us city

keeping border patrol agents, and the migrants they apprehend safe and healthy. >> are frontline helpers cannot do the social distancing in many cases that the rest of the american people can do. it's very important that we continue to support them. >> he credits special authorities credited. >> the fact that were able to return 80% of folks to come across the border illegally, return them, very quickly within two hours, is a tremendous asset that the border patrol has undertaken. >> at president trump is also making moves to restrict immigration during the outbreak. >> this will ensure the they will be first in line for jobs as our economy reopens. >> but they say additional cuts aren't necessary. and while the trump administration has continued to highlight covid-19 as a foreign threat, the u.s. remains the country with the worst outbreak in the world by far. 33% of the worldwide total of confirmed cases. he's confirmed to announce further immigration restrictions that will be justified by the outbreak of the pandemic. now the security secretary tells us they're looking at a whole r

border patrol and the royal canadian mounted police are watching, to guard against illegal crossings. if a couple is careful and quick, they might just manage to steal a forbidden cross-border kiss. john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >> ming laven: love is essential. now that is the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. "60 minutes" is coming up. i'm monique ming laven reporting from kiro 7 in seattle. good nigh capg d by c captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news.

border patrol and the royal canadian mounted police are watching, to guard against illegal crossings. if a couple is careful and quick, they might just manage to steal a forbidden cross-border kiss. john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >> ming laven: love is essential. now that is the "cbs weekend news" for this sunday. "60 minutes" is coming up. i'm monique ming laven reporting from kiro 7 in seattle. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> >>> now at 6:00, we've learned a bay area company's promising coronavirus treatment could be rolling out to hospitals around the country within days. >> i'm john ramos in the east bay. tomorrow the rules will change a bit and some businesses will be allowed to reopen. >>> and from a honeymoon suite to a jail cell in hawaii. a california couple pays the price for breaking quarantine in paradise. >>> bay area based giliad sciences says its experimental coronavirus treatment could be reaching patients across the country within days. remdesivir has shown promise of slowing the hospitaliz

developing these these assets and now in the warm weather there are just small 'd border patrols along the region leading to more fictions between front line officers which you know a lot of them are resolved but some of them clearly could go out of control so i think if only i just want to point out that there's actually a lack of consensus on the both side as to the line of actual control so. that and that really leads to the perception on both sides that the other side is it is being aggressive and that they themselves are only responding to the pressure from the other side so i think both sides have that perception so why has it been so difficult to establish an official border along that there was. a mechanism set up in 2003 of special representative to sort this out somebody is somebody stalling i think. the principle problem is that the chinese have time on their site they can well afford to stretch these have and they are the ones who have the most expansive claims so let's be clear about this that they are their evasion is to power the indians do not have planes that own on ch

and arresting people and the enforcement as well as the ppe in the border patrol. in the border protection. and when we are the ones at the border. forcing a lot of changes happening there now too. i guess in a way that in the book that is relevant and what i am seeing in the cases of clients that i care very deeply about being affected by current policies and the covid-19 in this pandemic. it is the way in which the federal government policies right now is to essentially eat devalue human rights . in the name of public safety. early angers me because my clients have had the privilege of working with for many years, they are members of the public. they live in our communities. they been living their lives just fine before ice came knocking on their door in the early morning hours to take them away . they were the ones dropping the kids off at school and iceman, and then says public safety rhetoric, this depends on full is really what prompted me to write this book in the first place. it is see the way in which you can keep 30000 people locked up in jail knowing that

activists say that us border patrol are returning any migrant they apprehend to mexico without due legalmp administration. for years, the trump administration has told us that it is seeking to limit, if not obliterate the asylum system and they are using the pandemic as cover to do so now, including these widespread, massive expulsions of asylum seekers that have attempted to enter the united states. including the expulsion without process of unaccompanied minors. even immigrants who are ill with the virus have been deported. in a shelter, one deportee is believed to have infected at least 15 other migrants. president trump, however, insists that suspending immigration will protect americans. as we move forward, we will examine what additional immigration—related measures should be put in place to protect us workers, we want to protect our us workers and i think, as we move forward, we will become more and more protective of them. the queues outside of tijuana's soup kitchens are longer than normal. beneath a tantalising sign to the nearest us city, asylum seekers and return deportees ar

extended their order which really directs cbp had to enforce public health restrictions at our border patroland this is critically important because what we're trying to do is we're trying to protect the american people, we're trying to protect the dhs workforce and others in our care and custody to make sure that we're not introducing covid and covid-positive individuals into these border patrol facilities and that is critically important when we talk about the security of the american people. if you go back a year ago, we had over 20,000 migrants in our border patrol facilities today we have about 100-150 so being able to manage those individuals , isolate them if we need to, is really just been a game changer and that's for the protection of border patrol officers that are on that line, every day, that don't have the ability to social distance, don't have the ability to do a lot of common sense things we're telling the american people to do. we need to make sure those officers can go home to their loved ones every day and come back to work and do their job to protect the homeland. brian:

with federal immigration agencies, the folks, some in charge of enforcement as well as ppp and border patrol, customs and border protection, seeing a lot of changes happening there now. the way the book is particularly relevant, what i'm seeing in these cases that i care deeply about being affected by current policies affected by covid-19 in this pandemic. the federal government policy is to devalue human life in the name of public safety. something really angers me, my clients have the privilege of working - and in the community use, they were living their lives before ice came knocking on their door in the early morning hours, those who are dropping the kids off in school when ice would come in in the public safety rhetoric in defense of actions in the first place. to see the way we can keep 30,000 people locked up in jail knowing they are at heightened risk, they are contracting a deadly disease. and people lack paperwork, they made a choice for a very bad reason. require what we need to do that in the first place. the behavior of - including many of my clients. >> can you talk about that

sure we do not introduce folks trying to come here illegally into our facilities whether they are border patrol or isis knowing those are not well-kept to treat individuals regarding covid-19. a lot of what we are doing on border security control. i will shift to a third bucket which is the infrastructure agency. they are doing great on infrastructure worker guidance. this is a list of about 16 sectors they have pulled together along with private industry providing guidance to governors. as governors make decisions on their pandemic plans, they have guidance. it says these industries, these workers are critical to the supply chain and the economy. we need to make sure they continue to go to work and have access to do that. 3.0 version. we have seen 34 different governors either reference or link to the guidance directly as they put their plans out. are also looking at the cyber effect of covid-19. looking at very malicious activity they see on a variety of different fronts. they partnered with u.k. putting out joint alerts for this malicious cyber activity and we will continue to look at that.

rob: the cross-border gunrunning operation resulted in the death of american border patrol agent, his family calling for an honest investigation. they join us live. ve shoppers. we laughed with you. sprinkles are for winners. we surprised you. on occasion, we've probably even annoyed you. we've done this all with one thing in mind. to help protect the things you love. and if we can't offer you the best price we'll help you find a better one. it's not always the lowest! even if it's not with us. that's how we've done it for the past 80 years. not just today, or this month, but always. jillian: pumping the brakes, the federal judge overseeing michael flynn's case delaying the justice department effort to drop it by allowing third parties to weigh in. rob: griff jenkins live in washington in anticipation is building whether the d and i will release the list of obama era officials behind the unmasking of the former national security adviser. >> reporter: we may soon see those names but we won't see a end to the flynn case anytime soon. an unusual move given the doj abandoned the effort sa

do so i think the good thing, the president suspended illegal immigration on the border so the border patrolng for any changes on what may happen on the border. liz: in this country we have more than 40 million people out of work, we have our nations veterans homeless and poverty, we are more than 22 million illegal immigrants already inside our country, we have problems with medicare, social security, medicaid, insolvency and those programs, this country is doing its best to be humanitarian, the new global center of the pandemic is latin america that's according to the who and the health of organization, what humanitarian aid do you think the u.s. can do for these countries south of the border, can they do more? >> i think the united states already sends billions of dollars to these countries to help them, what hurts, when you continue to send out enticements and young states like california, washington state, new york, illinois, all those governors and legislators are offering thousands of dollars to illegal aliens of the covid relief, when folks in populations that hear things like that a

don't introduce folks who are trying to come here illegally into our facilities, whether their border patrol facilities or ice facilities knowing those are made, not well-kept to treat individuals regarding covid-19. so a lot of what were doing on border, or security control. a shift to a third bucket which is our cybersecurity infrastructure security agency they're doing a lot of good work on our critical infrastructure workers, guidance. this is a list of about 16 different sectors that people together along with private industry providing that guidance to governors. as governors make decisions on their pandemic plant and a shell to place orders that have guideline, they have guidance to save these industries, these workers are critical to the supply chain, critical to the economy of the u.s. we need to make sure they continue to go to work and have access to do that. we are on i think version 3.0. it's working very well. we seem 34 different governors either reference or link directly to that guidance as they put their plans out in place. also look at the sight effects of covid-19. look a

. >> welcome back, border patrol busting three different smuggling attempt in one day, first asians inxas on 48 people including two kids in a tractor-trailer. hours later another 10 were found in a different 18 wheeler. finally four discovered in a pickup truck. american citizen was driving. in all cases the migrants were from mexico or honduras. california open to $75 million coronavirus only program for illegal immigrants only for its website to crash moments later. the taxpayer-funded program offers undocumented immigrants $1,000 for households affected by the pandemic. 150,000 immigrants benefit according to the new york times. a conservative group is suing going to gavin newsom to block the program arguing state and federal laws prevent illegal immigrants from receiving unemployment benefits. rob: remember when the mainstream media slammed the state of florida for the reopening strategy? >> florida is a concern for us because of the overpopulation. >> i think we are putting people at risk, most public health people would agree with me. >> keep opening the beaches and doing things

> is infection situation permits i want to 6 was we once again to completely illuminate these border patrols from the fifteenth of june on word. >> tourism does account for 10% of europe's economic output so it's important for these countries to safely and efficiently reopened to be able to move forward from the entire covid-19 situation. >> one pastor calls for action and the fight for the right to worship. >> time for every pastor, every rabbi, every religious leader to exercise their first amendment rights. let the lion inside you begin to war. take your people back into houses of worship. >> his message comes as congregations across the country face gathering restrictions even as other businesses begin to reopen. here to discuss his position to peaceably gather this sunday. >> church pastor brian gibson, what is your message for this weekend, what is your message to governors in states where you have churches and what are you doing this weekend? >> my message to the governors not only in our states that all across america is church is essential and we have a first amendment right to peac

. >> they've called out the border patrol helicopter.get into some of the areas that you wouldn't be able to drive in with a four-wheel drive vehicle. >> an exhaustive search goes into its second day since 18-year-old amanda stavik suddenly disappeared yesterday afternoon. >> we had every kind of mode of transportation to search, from riding motorcycles, jeeps, going door-to-door, walking the ditches, bringing in blood hounds. through fields that were adjacent to her house. we had specifically trained people that are called man trackers. >> my name is joel hardin. i was the border patrol's expert tracker for 20 years. >> the biggest conception about when someone says tracker is someone is down on their hands and knees looking for shoe impressions, or footfall they call it. it's so much more than that. >> i see in the surroundings, in the ground cover and so on, that which other people see but are not conscious of. >> i took several classes, and the instructor would say look at this leaf. turn it over. see this mark? it's a bruise. that's

border patrol and the royal canadian mounted police are watching, to guard against the illegal crossingsey might just manage to steal a forbidden cross-border kiss. john blackstone, cbs news, san francisco. >> that is the overnight news for this monday, reporting from kiro 7 in seattle, i'm monique lavin. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> and good evening. i'm monique ming laven, reporting from kiro 7 in seattle. tonight, the race to reopen the ailing economy is picking up speed even as the coronavirus outbreak is, according to health experts, far from over. so far, 38 states have eased restrictions. six more will follow suit tomorrow and tuesday, all emphasizing social distancing. now, texas is getting a first taste of its new normal. restaurants are open. so are malls. infections are still adding up, at least 1.1 million in this country. more than 67,000 people have died. jonathan vigliotti begins our coverage. >> reporter: monique, california governor gavin newsom not the only leader facing mounting pressure to reopen the economy. governors across the country are we

i would say that because we have so many fewer folks in our custody that we can put more border patrole, so to speak, so we can better police our border and actually get closer to operational control of that border. and that puts a real dent in the drug cartels, it puts a real dent in the smugglers who really don't care about these people, they're just making money off of them. and it does protect america better than before. gillian: now on friday i had the chance to interview your boss, homeland security chief chad wolf. i asked him about whether president trump's temporary halt on immigration so far over the last couple of weeks on green card seekers is working to make america healthier and safer. take a listen to what he said. in the last couple of weeks, the numbers and the data that you've seen has the policy helped keep americans healthier and safer and helped get americans back into jobs? >> well, i think it's still a little soon to say that, but i think over the long term it absolutely will help. it absolutely will help spur americans to regain their jobs in the long run. and t