un senado comunidad en especÍfico jamÁs ha hablado biden hablado de los temas de cuba, qu nicaragua, venezuelavotado con aÑo nancy pelosi 100% >>> rubio senador de florida por el partido republicano >> se le fue la misiÓn >>> y ya no pudo leer esta presentadora tuvo un derrame cerebral en plena transmisiÓn en vivo y aquÍ como detectarlo y quÉ hacer >>> tarifas que cobran para cruzar >> algunos celebran y rechazan la ley en beneficio de trabajadores de comida trabajadores de comida trabajador. ya volvemos.oy... nuestra atención, la tienen estas 182,000 personas que están construyendo grandes cosas. cosas nuevas que van a cambiar precisamente... la forma en la que hacemos las cosas. puede que no sepas sus nombres, pero ellos se levantan todos los días a trabajar juntos para llevarnos hacia el futuro. bienvenidos a thursday night football, en prime video. ¡vámonos! jugadores legendarios. partidos increíbles. ¡vamos! una nueva era comienza. thursday night football. solo en prime video. es muy gracioso. nunca nadie lo hace. y sin embargo... pasa. pero elloyo no fui.tan todos los días a trabajar jun

piensa eso de que se le ha llamado la petrofobia que el temor que podrÍa terminar como venezuela, cuba, nicaragua trump se negaron hoy a decir si el expresidente des clasificÓ los documentos incautados en su casa de mar-a-lago en su primera audiencia pÚblica para revisar el material. >> presionÓ a los abogados para que presenten evidencia trump ha dicho en sus redes sociales que des clasificÓ los documentos sin embargo, sus letrados no han ratificado su situaciÓn en corte >>> hoy es el tÍa nacional de registro de electores muchas organizaciones apoyan a las ha las personas elegibles para votar nos un personas elegibles para votar en telemundo nos unimos a este importante esfuerzo a travÉs de este cÓdigo qr que ve en pantalla puede acceder a nuestra plataforma se ha demostrado el poder del voto latino en las urna por eso es muy importante registrarse a tiempo marÍa paula ochoa amplÍa. >> cientos de futuros electores alrededor tel paÍs se registraron para votar >>> es muy importante registrarse a votar porque es nuestro derecho y nuestra responsabilidad >> hoy es el dÍa nacional de registro de elec

that is, we understand that there are 7-8 countries in the world there , nicaragua, venezuela, northously recognized, but they are more these decisions, they can be some kind of influential, effective, or they can only be implementation solutions. well, according to the results and decisions of the countries, they should not be recognized as such, but they can be influenced. maybe someone in russia and at the un level can to be effective decisions, he has not made and does not make it for a long time, it is important in principle for the future and so that later we can prove our rightness in the courts and in various other instances and remove the operation from the russian federation and in other there are no legal issues here, it is more important that the whole world is warning russia that the unacceptability of this referendum and the unacceptability of further nuclear escalation, which the russians will now blackmail the whole world with, mobilization in the occupied territories ukrainians is also a crime that is happening right now. it is a crime that you see with the recording

migrants that were sent to martha's vineyard, it is people from venezuela, nicaragua and cuba. in those countries are not even taking migrants under deportation back to the united states. we have got to do better on investing in our system here and making sure there is a better system and not wasting taxpayer money because it is not the way to do it. host: concerns at the border, especially as --. what do you think? guest: it is about working together to make sure people have a heads up. it is not doing it under false pretenses. voluntary means talk to the migrants, it was presented differently than it happened. if your taking people to boston, make sure they have families there. that was not what they are doing, that was not the intention. that is not what these governors are doing. host: many officials in the administration talked about making the border secured. is the border secured? guest: it is secure. we have officials coming in talking about the border and how secure it is. if you look at the numbers coming in and the numbers look pretty big, -- making sure we than 15 m

two buses from the del rio sector. 101 total migrants, most of them from venezuela, some from nicaraguacuba, columbia. when we spoke to the migrants one gentleman from venezuela had a very different perspective whether the border is opened or closed contrary to vice president harris. here is some of what he had to say. >> the border is open, it is open. we enter. we come in free. reporter: it is open for you to come illegally, right? >> yes, i will legally, that's true. we see it on the news that everybody coming in illegally. so we're doing the same. reporter: migrants were met by local ngos who took them to a church. meanwhile governor abbott says the buses will keep rolling because he wants to bring much-needed relief to the overrun border cities bring awareness to the white house, karine jean-pierre had this reaction. >> we do our best to secure the border. we do our best to make sure we fix a broken system that was left behind by the last administration. reporter: the problem with that statement under the previous administration they didn't have the unprecedented numbers. just the

less mexico, el salvador, guatemala, honduras. 175% increase from cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela. the nations of where migrants are coming from? >> in the first place, you're right. this is a dramatic change because, well, there's been three phases. the first phase was mexico. everybody thought about mexican immigrants coming to the border trying to cross the border. then it was the three central american countries. the so-called triangle down there, and that's where they were coming from. now, venezuela, cuba, and nicaragua are mostly fleeing oppressive communist regimes that the regimes have lack of control, no economic opportunity, a lot of corruption. so this is a new wave, as you say. it's sort of reverse what we had in the last few years. and it points to the fact that we have to do something about trying to cut this off at the source. now, here's the problem. you send aid and try to support those countries that are struggling to be not such dangerous places that make people want to flee, but with the corruption, you don't know that the money ever gets where it belongs, wher

think about venezuela what's going on in venezuela, think about nicaragua, what's going on in cuba. they are fleeing political persecution only to be used as a political pawn by the florida governor. that is something to people in florida should be asking the governor why is he doing this. >> top senate republican sent a letter to the white house -- saying contradictory policy in place. if that's the case, emergency funding and mandates -- does the white house have response to that? >> the president said and was very clear in his 60 minutes interview that covid remains a problem and we are fighting it and we have to continue to make sure that we are fighting this once in a generation pandemic. here's the thing, what he believes is we can acknowledge that the massive amount of progress we've made come just think about where we were when this president walked into this administration, where again our response to this once in a generation pandemic with mismanaged by the last administration. now, if you look at today, 229 people are fully vaccinated, and now we are in a place where it i

for mexicanos and latinos and elsalvador and nicaragua and venezuela! there is nothing more intimate than welcoming machine in your own home. for san francisco, and our great mayor london breed, welcoming all of you in all of us latinos not just in the halls. this hall of this beautiful palace. in the city of san francisco it is no easy ft.. but celebrating well tinos and our contributions to the great city of san francisco is nothing more than can't be a small party when our mir is present. right? everyone knows sheness how to have a good time. work hard and the incredible staff, thank you. and the incredible staff not just of [inaudible] but also our mayor's own staff. thank you to all of you who med this beautiful event happen. my correction. now i'm being corrected. thank you very much. i want to be able to tell you today's celebration is a test am of what happens when you bring 2 incredible women together. right. after 47 years to have inside this beautiful building el grito in city hall is significant cantz for mexicanos every where after the opin

coulcuban, nicaragua. venezuela. that's why she said venezuela. they are running for their lives. them in because otherwise, if we send them back they are going to get communist issue the whole concept thing. i believe venezuela we have been dealing with that since hafers came over since destroyed that country. we have been doing that 20 years. steve, you are right. thanks to governor desantis and governor abbott we are talking about it. >> i hope the american people are not -- will do their own research and understand why this is happening. >> kamala was asked about desantis and abbott in that interview. and she said that they are playing games. they are playing political stunts with human beings that are fleeing harm. the former president, president trump, sean went down to -- sean hannity went down on wednesday to go interview him at mar-a-lago. he played the first part on wednesday night and second part last night. trump said they are emptying out their prisons in venezuela. we remember that from cuba. they are emptying out their prisons and sending criminals to the united sta

more than 55,000 were from venezuela, nicaragua and cuba. that's a 155% increase from last august.ou have practiced immigration law in the united states and in dan as well. you saw those border patrol stops so far this year. what is the problem we have at the southern border right now? >> well, as you mentioned, there's 2 million encounters this year going on the southern border and that's a record, and the question is how do we prevent or stem the flow of people coming into the united states in an unauthorized manner? we have to deal with this issue. it's a concrete issue that everybody, everybody in the united states really has to concern themselves with. the matter of shifting a problem from your state over to someone else's state is what's at the top of the news right now because there's the issue of consent. whether these people wanted to go where they were sent and also whether the states where they landed wanted these people to arrive there. was there any preshipment discussion about what went on there? >> i mean, our reporters have been there in martha's vineyard, miguel ma

we are seeing record numbers of people risking everything, leaving cuba, nicaragua, venezuela, haiti, it seems as though, mark, there's not a lot of focus on the amounts of people and where they are doing everything they can to just ask for asylum. >> i can't remember what the phenomenon is called, but it's easy to talk about small things than bigger things, and the numbers are staggering, over 2 million apprehensions at the border. and the united states can't just return people easily to those countries, and so most of them are admitted asylum cases. >> it's striking. if you are haitian, you have to go back, and if you pay the cartels and coyotes, and then go through mexico and get to the border, then they are okay. >> welcome to the broken immigration system we have. >> thank you. it's always a pleasure to see you. emily, i also thank you for your stellar reporting. >>> and then mexican officials say there has been two deaths and ten people injured from the earthquake. it was a force so powerful it shook buildings and power lines 500 miles away in mexico city. the quake was centered

just last thursday, about 100 asylum seekers from colombia, guyana, nicaragua, venezuela were droppedont of the vice president's house and a washington, d.c. the buses were sent from texas by governor greg abbott. this is an asylum-seekers from venezuela. >> it was a very long trip. we did not expect to be left adrift here without knowing where to head to. our objective is to reach new york. amy: as the white house announces desantis an avid for busing and flying asylum seekers to liberal states, we turn now to look at a largely forgotten piece of u.s. history. this has happened before. it was the reverse freedom rides of 1962 when segregationists tied to the white supremacist citizens' councils bussed african-americans to northern areas, including cape cod massachusetts where president john f. kennedy had a summer home. black families were promised good jobs and free housing only to find out they had been tricked. the boston public media outlet gbh has closely documented the legacy of the reverse freedom rides. in 2019, the station produced a short documentary titled "the long journe

fronteras y aduanas que predice que septiembre arrojará cifra mayor >> los migrantes llegan de venezuela nicaraguatinúa creciendo y en breve tendremos lo último del siniestro >> tiene diabetes veremos cómo obtener medicamentos a bajo costo en santa clara >> como su autoridad en el tiempo pero también en el espacio veremos imágenes >> [♪ ♪ ♪] el incendio que arde en dos condados en nuestra región arrasa con más de 66,000 acres daniel ramírez hablé con miembros de la cruz roja en apoyado la comunidad como bien en la casa está sucia puede ayudarles a limpiar la casa para poner basura dentro >> también para limpiar >> con órdenes de evacuación que se levantan cada día más personas regresa donde comenzar después de abandonar las viviendas por varias semanas preso por organizaciones continúan dando ayudas recursos a quienes supieron daños por las llamas >> es legítimo la casa tenemos porque pueden revisar encuentran algo que no se le quemó >> la cruz roja está disponible para la comunidad ofreciendo amplia variedad de ayuda donde mañana terra en el colegio >> mientras que la serie de recursos continúa v

it is people from venezuela nicaragua, and cuba, oppressive countries. those countries are not even taking migrants under deportation back from the united states, so we have to welcome them. we have to do better on investing in our system and making sure there is a better system because these political stunts are a waste of taxpayer money and not the right way to do it. host: those were some of her comments. reaction to that? guest: the chairwoman and i have a friend the relationship. we serve on committees together and i respect her opinion. she is very erudite with her descriptions of what her rescission is, but she is wrong. the biden administration insists it is the democratic agenda to lure illegal immigrants across mexico and central america into south america. that is the pipeline. and the pipeline receives illegal immigrants from across the world. it is the biden administration and democrats like the chairwoman that have lord -- lured least citizens from other nationstates to come to our nation illegally. to transport illegal aliens has been happ

in addition to those countries you have cuba, nicaragua and venezuela, who are not cooperating with usr countries are literally imploding. there's migration to the north and the south. our border patrol capabilities, our resources are bigger than they were eight, seven years ago when i was in office. but they do struggle to keep up with this -- with this crisis. >> right. >> and from my point of view, we need to stress that we are, in fact, returning people as fast as we can. >> so, when it comes to moving migrants around the country right now, you're a lawyer. the federal government moves migrants from the border to other parts of this country quite often. what's the difference when a state governor does it, albeit, i know, without warning? >> well, there's a right way and a wrong way to do that, margaret. the wrong way is on 20 minutes' notice to send people by bus or airplane to the edgartown airport or to mass ave in front of the vice president's residence without giving local resources, ngos, local government an opportunity to plan for how they intend to feed and clothe and house

all there, and these so-called observers are there, and we are observers, not only from nicaragua, from venezuelaelarus, from egypt, or from south africa, but representatives of the european countries of the european union, the edition of insider published information about such people, in particular, under the guise of an observer from italy , eliseo berliosi arrived in the occupied territory. he is a junior researcher at the kremlin institute for advanced studies in the field of geopolitics and auxiliary sciences, a correspondent of the russia today news agency, which is headed by dmytro kiselyov in the past he headed the so-called italian delegation that visited the occupied crimea in the 18th year, another observer is a french andrey michel claude chanclue reports that he is the president of the french nco - not the french team of russia, according to him, the trend will determine the future fate of not only these territories, but will also play the most important role in the future of the entire european continent. this frenchman posted photos with the russian flag on social networks and als

. >> what's on my watch now is venezuela, cuba and nicaragua, and the ability to send them back to those states is not rationale. you could send them back. we're working with mexico and other countries to stop the flow but that's the difference. thank you. >> [ inaudible ]. >> sending migrants to delaware, do you have comment or response to that? >> he should come visit. we have a beautiful shoreline. >> a bit of a dismissive and sarcastic response from the to the what white house officials have made clear they believe is a political stunt. guys, just to contextualize what the president was talking about, about the overall numbers of the more than 200,000 arrests in the month of august, roughly one third of those are from cuba, venezuela and nicaragua, 175% than the year prior, countries the u.s. has strained relations with, makes deportations difficult with and asylum claims have a lot of merit. that's what the administration is trying to grapple with. it's a difficult situation and certainly accelerating what has been a significant problem at the border for the better part of the presi

lower than this time last year. greater numbers of asylum seekers are arriving from cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela. and this is really, really, and it's not just me, but thousands of venezuelans who look for ways out of the country in search of the future more than anything, to be honest. so our families can eat 3 good meals a day, not to be made political pawns in the us. hydro castro al jazeera washington, us president joe bought in his host of the form of the white house to bring about attention to hate base violence in america. been gathered expert to survive as to promote the united front against recent domestic hate crime. bought in announced new functions against tech companies like youtube and twitch, but promoting violence on that. too much hated shield extreme is violence has been allowed to fester and grow. you know, as a result, our very own intelligence agencies, our own intelligence agencies, united states of america have determined that domestic terrorism, routed in white supremacy, is the greatest terrorist threat to our homeland today. i've been around a while, i never thought i'd

for the first time, migrants from the countries you listed, venezuela, cuba, nicaragua, now outnumber and central america. that's a really important shift, and the administration is seizing on that and blaming the -- what it calls the failing authoritarian regimes of those countries for sending so many migrants northward. but what i can tell you is that a big reason that that is occurring is because the strain in diplomatic relations that the united states has with cuba and venezuela and nicaragua makes it almost impossible for u.s. authorities to send deportees to those countries. so when migrant and asylum seekers, many of these folks are going to be seeking asylum in the united states, when they showed up on the border, the chances that they're going to be sent back to their own countries are pretty close to nil. >> and just to think of the distances that they have to -- each one of those countries, but venezuela and cuba specifically, the distances and danger they have to go through in order to get to the southern border is just extraordinary. and nick miroff, i thank you very muc

we don't have good relationship with nicaragua and venezuela.ing the prisons much like the mayor rehe will boat relief in '90s. how in the world can joe biden sleeping a the night knowing he is endangering americans? neil: venezuelans says they are not emptying out prisons. that is exactly what is going on because some had prison i.d.s captured. leaving that aside they must not be the only ones doing so? >> that is exactly right. that is scary about this. the tale of the tape, in april we had 234,000 illegal border crossings, which was the highest we ever had in a given month that was 1258% worse than last april president trump was in office t was shattered in may with 241,000 illegal border crossings, 940% worse than last time president trump was in office, april to may. in august, count the known got-aways, nearly 1.5 million illegal border crossings. this is unsustainable this is not a crisis or hyper crisis this is catastrophe. neil: i'm wondering, your democratic colleagues, i don't know how much republican support, maybe we adjudicate thes

last year. greater numbers of asylum seekers are arriving from cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela. forgiveness alive, i believe, is hillary and it's not just me, but thousands of venezuelans who look for ways out of the country in search of the future. more than anything, to be honest. so our families can eat 3 good meals a day, not to be made political pawns in the u. s. heidi joe castro al jazeera washington rescue operations are underway in italy. we're heavy rains in flagstaff, kill at least 7 people. the affected area is in the eastern province of marquis. the region received half its usual annual rainfall in just a few hours by a fight as a clearing land sides and fallen trees, and helping people trapped in their homes and cars. in back a sun, health officials are wanting of a rise in waterborne diseases among people in the fretted seemed province dr. see many were initially being treated for trauma, but now they're seeing people suffering from diarrhea and skin infections. the navy, supplying aid to those cut off by flooding. hundreds of thousands of people are homeless in more than 150

last year. greater numbers of asylum seekers are arriving from cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela again. so alive, relief is hillary and it's not just me, but thousands of venezuelans who look for ways out of the country in search of the future. more than anything, to be honest. so our families can eat 3 good meals a day, not to be made political pawns in the u. s. heidi joe castro al jazeera washington is still ahead here. lebanon's crumley, a new cheap mode, and roger, the tennis legend announces his retirement from a game dominated ah, richard, he has begun the full world copies on its way to the castle. travel package to the hello. there will start in the middle east and it is the hot and settled picture for much of the region. we see in temperatures in iraq and kuwait, that well above the average while they are going to come down on friday, $41.00 degrees in baghdad. that's where the temperature should be for this time of year. now it's looking rather dusty and windy across the gulf. thanks to shamal that's blowing down, kicking up a lot of dust causing some hazy sunshine and we wil

last year. greater numbers of asylum seekers are arriving from cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela again as relies relief is hillary. and it's not just me, but thousands of venezuelans who look for ways out of the country in search of the future more than anything, to be honest. so our families can eat 3 good meals a day, not to be made political pawns in the u. s. heidi joe castro al jazeera washington . i still had here in al jazeera, it's been weeks since frogs wrote to pakistan, but the country's problems keep growing with disease, posing good another throw. we've had a diplomatic spotted reason for joining forces during military drills will tell you why. oh hello. they were watching a storm system and possibly developing systems in the caribbean and central america before we get there. however, let's look to north america and the remnants of hurricane k are continuing to work their way north. after dropping large amounts of rain in california causing flooding and mud slides when it has improved the situation in the desert, south west, much of that wet weather is moving its way north to

last year. greater numbers of asylum seekers are arriving from cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela again. so align ugly facility, and it's not just me, but thousands of venezuelans who look for ways out of the country in search of the future, more than anything, to be honest. so our families can eat 3 good meals a day, not to be made political pawns in the u. s. heidi joe castro al jazeera washington and the u. s. present has hosted a forum on hate base violence in america. the white house event gathered experts and survivors to promote a united front against recent attacks. joe biden announced sanctions to topple, hate base fine and spice, new actions from tech companies like you tube, and twitch too much hated shuler extreme as violence has been allowed to fester and grow. you know, as a result, our very own intelligence agencies, our own intelligence agencies, united states of america have determined that domestic terrorism, routed and white supremacy is the greatest terrorist threat to our homeland today. i've been around awhile, i never thought i'd hear that. say that enough we need.

last year. greater numbers of asylum seekers are arriving from cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela. jonas alive. i believe he's hilary, and it's not just me, but thousands of venezuelans who look for ways out of the country in search of the future more than anything, to be honest. so our families can eat 3 good meals a day, not to be made political pawns in the u. s. heidi joe castro al jazeera washington . after nearly 2 months, it's now safe for residence in jackson, mississippi to drink water from the tops. a boil water notice was put in place after widespread flooding affected the city's main water treatment plant. many of the 150000 residents was forced to line up for bottled water, for the repairs are needed to the treatment plant, but the city's mer says they can't afford them. an old farming technique to grow vegetables is gaining popularity in zimbabwe. urban areas, clay pot irrigation can save up to 70 percent of water without depriving crops. i went assa reports from chad, chicago to teresa lemon. his garden is thriving under the slid, sunk up to sneak into the ground. is one o

last year. greater numbers of asylum seekers are arriving from cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela forgiveness alive alif, italian. it's not just me, but thousands of venezuelans who look for ways out of the country in search of the future more than anything, to be honest. so our families can eat 3 good meals a day, not to be made political pawns in the u. s. heidi joe castro al jazeera washington, china has reported faster than expected growth in factory output and weight al sales. that economists are reluctant to call it a full recovery as something property market and strict code that 19 measures could still drag the economy down. as patrick fuck reports from beijing, while the lots of encouraging signs indicating there is some momentum to china's economic recovery, you'd have to say lots of surprises across the board as well. with retail sales, industrial output and fixed asset investment data, all comfortably beating forecasters estimates that retail sales growth of 5.4 percent for august year on year was really a bright spot. particularly taking into consideration the disruption to consu

more than 300 migrants and counting out here from venezuela, mexico and nicaragua. a live look again in eagle pass, texas, things not expected to slow down at the border, arthel. back out here live, i can tell you just in a 24-hour period when i was here on thursday, i saw agents pull two bodies out of the rio grande river. talking about all the time people who make it in here, but there's also thousands that die trying to make it into the united states. arthel? arthel: alexis mcadams, thank you. so what should the biden administration do to address this unfolding humanitarian crisis at the southern border, and does the gop have any answers? we're going to talk about that with republican congresswoman beth van duyne from texas. we'll have is her on the show a little bit later in this hour. eric: florida governor ron desantis is declaring that state of emergency, as we told you, for the entire state. tropical storm ian now moving north in the caribbean, swirling near jamaica in the moment. it could be a hurricane by the time it hits the cayman islands just south of c

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. >> reporter: the asylum seekers here are mostly from venezuela, nicaragua, and cuba, which lack diplomatic ties with the u.s. and therefore no quick way to return them. marielba atencio is trying to get to new york with her 3-year-old son. there's no work, not enough money. you think you would die? here, they get help reaching their next destination. some seeing it laid out for the first time. [ speaking non-english ] you're seeing how long it's going to take? el paso has sent nearly 60 buses with migrants north, but the city says it's closely coordinated that with local leaders at those destinations to ensure they are ready to receive them. we're also learning tonight that a local sheriff has launched a criminal investigation into how florida's governor transported nearly 50 migrants to martha's vineyard in massachusetts last week. norah. >> manny bojorquez on the border, thank you. >>> millions followed the case of adnan syed on the podcast "serial." well, tonight, he walked out of prison after more than two decades. that story when we return. do you have a life insurance policy you no l

there were people from cuba, venezuela, nicaragua.ally people thinks it's groups of mexicans crossing the border. a lot of the migrants are coming in the state and activists and organizations are telling us in the city the shelters are sometimes to the top with no resources and even asking communities to help them in order to control that problem that we're seeing in arizona. it's an interesting picture and it has changed through the years. if you travel to yuma, you see gaps in the border fence. that's one of the things that governor doug ducey has tried to put a strong hand and sort of making a political statement in a way closing them with containers. so if you go to yuma it's a different picture that you're going to see. >> being 160-plus miles away, what is happening there is having an impact on communities like tempe. >> yes, especially because you see in arizona a division. if you see phoenix, for example, the highest percent of population is hispanic right now, 42.6% if i'm not mistaken. so you have these groups where some of

what's on my watch now is venezuela, cuba and nicaragua. and the ability to send them back to those states is not rational. you could send them back and have them say, we're working with mexico and other countries to see if we can stop the flow. but that's the difference. well, that's just completely insane. of course, they're coming through mexico and we control the mexican economy. we could turn off the mexican economy in one minute if we wanted to, of course, we're by far their biggest trading partner. and so we have an enormous amount of leverage over the mexican government. and if we said the mexican government not one more crosses through your country, into ours that be the end of it because no one wants to tango with the federales. no one takes american law enforcement seriously because they know there's going to direct you to local welfare office. nobody messes with the mexican at rallies, period, and everyone knows that. but we're not doing that. what biden said that is true is that as of this fiscal year, migrants in places other

countries like venezuela, nicaragua and cuba are driving the numbers up. it's marking a stark shift in the nationalities of people coming to the united states compared to previous years. last month 55,333 migrants encountered at the border were from venezuela, cuba and nicaragua. that is a 175% increase from last august. the number of undocumented immigrants from mexico, el salvador, guata mall la and honduras down 33%. cnn's loria palmino is live where there is an expected influx of migrants. can you tell us what you're expe expecting, what you're seeing. >> reporter: brianna, we are seeing numbers of people arriving at the port authority bus terminal over the last several months. a record number of people that at least and that is pushing the city to the limit. mayor adams said the city is reaching a breaking point. required to provide shelter as migrants come in to assist them that is already under pressure. >> what are people saying as they come, gloria? can you tell us a little bit more about what challenges they are escaping from? >> sure. these are

el paso siguiente de la consolidaciÓn autoritaria de este gobierno, siguiendo los pasos de nicaragua y venezuelae. por experiencia de otros paÍses, cuando un mandatario tuerce el texto constitucional y busca perpetuarse en el poder, mÁs exclusiÓn, corrupciÓn y pobreza, mÁs abuso de poder. reportero: la oposiciÓn polÍtica recalca el punto de la inconstitucionalidad y afirma que este podrÍa ser el inicio de una verdadera dictadura, pero gran parte de la poblaciÓn opina diferente. >> Él ha permitido que mucha gente no siga muriendo. por eso decretÓ las leyes de estado de excepciÓn. >> para mÍ y el pueblo general es fantÁstico. es perfecto. le agradezco a dios porque nos ha puesto gran presidente. reportero: muchos acusan al presidente bukele de manosear la constituciÓn, pero las encuestas de aceptaciÓn le dan mÁs de un 90 % de apoyo, lo que podrÍa implicar que gane de nuevo las elecciones. leÓn: para celebrar sus 15 aÑos, una jovencita mÉxico—americana de texas querÍa conocer mÉxico. su padre organizÓ un viaje para que la joven estuviera en el grito de la independencia. reportero: el sueÑo de alexa

la mayorÍa de migrantes eran de paÍses de venezuela,haitÍ, nicaragua y colombia. habÍan enterrado tantos cuerpos sin identificar en una fosa comÚn como lo han hecho en los Últimos meses. >>> nosotros no sabemos e exactamente que es lo que fue. y nos encargamos de se pultarlos y ponerles la cruz. >>> hace semanas que el director dijo mira, no tengo espacio quÉ podemos hacer nosotros. >>> el proceso para identificar y repatriar a los migrantes muertos cada dÍa se complica mÁs. la inseguridad en mÉxico estÁ llevando al fracaso el programa desarme voluntario, donde la gente intercambia sus armas por dinero. valeria leÓn con los detalles. >>> enrique entregÓ su pistola calibre 32 a cambio recibiÓ 130 dÓlares. >>> es riesgoso es un arma de doble filo. >>> el desarme de los ciudadanos can jaind armas por dinero. >>> desarmar a la poblaciÓn para evitar accidentes en casa. >>> este programa que comenzÓ en el 2000 recopila menos armas del rÉcord alcanzado en 2013 de 31. 500 armas. se can jaern 1167. >>> un 80% de mis amigos tiene un arma en mi casa. >>> el arma exresguarda

. >> reporter: the asylum seekers here are mostly from venezuela, nicaragua, and cuba, which lack diplomatic ties with the u.s. and no quick way to return that. maria is trying to get to new york with her three-year-old son. there's no work, not enough money. you think you would die. here they get help reaching their next destination, some seeing it laid out for the first time. you're seeing how long it's going to take. el paso has sent nearly 60 buses with migrants north, but the city says it's closely coordinated that with local leaders at those destinations to ensure they are ready to receive them. we're also learning tonight that a local sheriff has launched a criminal investigation into how florida's governor transported nearly 50 migrants to martha's vineyard in massachusetts last week. norah. >> o'donnell: manuel bojorquez on the border. thank you. millions followed the case of adnan syed on the podcast "serial." tonight, he walked out of prison after more than two decades. that story when we return. dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema with clearer skin and less itch. hid

it's, as you noted, cuba, nicaragua, venezuela.migration is headed not just to the north but to the south as well. on top of that, we do not have diplomatic relations. good diplomatic relations with these countries. so they do not agree to repatriate their citizens. we can't send them back in the conventional way like you would in central america. so the resources we have on the southern border to deal with this, border patrol, the holding facilities, are much bigger than they were seven eight years ago but numbers are bigger and smugglers are much better than this. bigger buses. more ability to move larger numbers of people. it's the communities, frankly, on the southern border, and sister norma knows this all too well that have to absorb these numbers day after day after day. so as i said earlier, there is is a right way and a wrong way to absorb this migration, and a lot of it has to be through cooperation between the federal government, state government, catholic charities and rio grande valley catholic charities appear in the

more than 2 million this year, driven largely by those coming from venezuela, cuba and nicaragua. crises ridden countries where president biden said returning them is, quote, not rational. >> we're working with mexico and other countries to see if we can stop the flow. >> reporter: in el paso, this migrant shelter taking in 400 people a day is not enough. some are at motels like these women from venezuela. >> denver, chicago. >> reporter: they're trying to reach relatives in those cities and awaiting a bus ride there. >> so you wouldn't have the money otherwise? >> reporter: the city of el paso is providing bus rides to ease the crowding here. we spoke with the mayor. >> are you concerned that the numbers will continue to rise at this point? do you see them slowing down at any time? >> it's very concerning. yesterday we had 1,833. on friday, we had nearly almost 2,000. so, you know, when you're talking about a couple months ago we had 200 or 300 to 2,000, absolutely. >> reporter: we're learning tonight that a federal civil rights lawsuit has been filed on behalf of the migrants wh

we are seeing large numbers of people coming from venezuela, cuba, nicaragua. authoritarian regimes where there is corruption, economic instability. no one u.s. policy will fix this. host: you travel to guatemala, can you tell our viewers about that? guest: i saw one of the unique ways that our government deals with human traffic and smuggling. we work with foreign law enforcement to help them learn better ways to break apart these human smuggling rings. we talk about the political divide where democrats focus on issues in the host countries and republicans focus on border issues. in between there are criminal networks that take advantage of these policies. host: you can see the story among your other stories including pictures from her trip to guatemala. stef kight from axios. we will hear from danny and kentucky, a republican. caller: 2 million people have crossed illegally. there have been 800,000 that got away. we need to stop the flow of traffic at the border. department of homeland security has said the border is secure. how can it be secure if you have t

. >> reporter: more than two millions have come from venezuela and nicaragua, countries where president biden said returning them is, quote, not rational. >> we're working with mexico and other countries to see if we can stop the flow. >> reporter: in el paso, this migrant shelter taking in 400 people a day is not enough. some are at motels like these women from venezuela. >> denver, chicago. >> reporter: they're trying to reach relatives in cities and await a bus ride there. you wouldn't have the money here pdingcr we spoke with the mayor. are you concerned that the numbers will continue to rise at this point? do you see them slowing down at any time? >> i'm very concerned. yesterday we had 1,833. on friday we had almost 2,000. so you know, when you're talking about a couple months ago we had 200, 300, to 2,000, absolutely. >> reporter: manuel bojorquez, cbs news, el paso. >>> dozens of people in minnesota are facing charges in what federal prosecutors call the largest pandemic relief fraud case in the u.s. 48 people were charged with conspiracy, money laundering, bribery, and other cr

last year. greater numbers of asylum seekers are arriving from cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela again is alive. i believe it's hillary and it's not just me, but thousands of venezuelans who look for ways out of the country in search of the future more than anything, to be honest. so our families can eat 3 good meals a day, not to be made political pawns in the u. s. heidi joe castro al jazeera washington . that's bringing that leon fresco, who is an immigration attorney, and former deputy assistant attorney general in charge of immigration at the u. s department of justice. he joins us by skype from washington de say, lay on, thanks so much for being on the program. firstly, what's your reaction to the treatment of these people in need of help but instead being used as political football? well i think it's inappropriate from the standpoint the in the state of texas specifically want some really been terms are disbursing people from texas. others basically have actually work with all the space by giving advance notice of who it is boxing to those locations and where they're final destinat

we are told there from nicaragua and venezuela. and the bus came from eagle pass texas. that 30 plus just our trip, all they had to it was f our e. the volunteers were here on the scene as they arrived, and they helped to take them to a local church where they were able to get the medical services, legal services, and a plan for what comes next. i spoke to the venezuelan ambassador to the u.s. earlier this morning. here is what he had to say about why they come to the u.s. in the first place. >> they are not here because they want to be. they are being forced to leave that is way left for political reasons. for the crisis being facing side of venezuela. from the dictatorship. that is why they came to the united states, so what i am asking is to just support them. and of course, the united states has been very helpful to us and what i want is that we just treat them in a decent manner. >> the texas governor's office tells me that buses will continue to leave texas every single day headed towards chicago, new york, and washington d.c., until the biden administration change

last year. greater numbers of asylum seekers are arriving from cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela again. so alive, i believe is hilary, and it's not just me, but thousands of venezuelans who look for ways out of the country in search of the future. more than anything, to be honest. so our families can eat 3 good meals a day, not to be made political pawns in the u. s. heidi joe castro al jazeera washington and own farming technique to grow vegetables is gaining popularity in zimbabwe is urban areas. clay pot irrigation can save up to 70 percent of water without depriving cramps a room and tasa reports from my chair. good to theresa lemming. his garden is thriving under the sled. sunk up to sneak into the ground is when the several clay pots irrigating her tomatoes. this alternative way of growing food is ideal for zimbabwe. a country prone to drought, and people don't get regular supplies of piped water from the council. he normally did africa, young, even when there is no. what's her? my vegetables are all is green. it's been days without water here. but the clay pots are all, is wateri

lower than this time last year. greater numbers of asylum seekers are arriving from cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela. again, elaine is ugly facility and it's not just me, but thousands of venezuelans who look for ways out of the country in search of the future more than anything, to be honest. so our families can eat 3 good meals a day, not to be made political ponds. in the u. s. heidi jo castro al jazeera washington welfare program facility with enough food for 100000 people has been looted and northern haiti, and for his violence straight protests across the country. out, a government doubt doubled field prices. reynolds reports unstoppable protests convulsed haiti again on thursday, i dropped off an unknown number of people have been killed as violence intensified between police and protesters with attacks by criminal gangs, 3 haitian policemen were reported among the dead. the situation appears to be spiraling into greater violence and lawless turmoil. burning barricades and angry crowds blocked the road to the international airport in port a prince. for most of this week, he has been disrupted

we're told there from nicaragua and venezuela, and we're told over this 30 hour bus trip from texas theyand swiftly took them to a local church where they're getting medical attention and the legal services that they need. i spoke to the venezuelan ambassador to the u.s. earlier this morning, he tells me about why they came to the u.s. in the first place. how they got here. here's what he had to say. >> what i'm asking -- to have a comprehensive approach to treat them in a dignified manner, and to support them. they're not here because they want to be. they've been forced to leave venezuela for political reasons, for the crisis that we're facing in front of venezuela. they're running away from the dictatorship madeira. so that's why they came to the united states. so they were asking that we support. them they've been very helpful for us. i want to treat them, feed them, it doesn't matter. >> i want to take a look at what the numbers look like. governor abbott has sent more than 10,000 migrants to new york, washington d.c., and chicago. arizona's governor has sent more than 1800 migrants

last year. greater numbers of asylum seekers are arriving from cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela again as alive. i believe he's hilary, and it's not just me, but thousands of venezuelans who look for ways out of the country in search of the future more than anything, to be honest. so our families can eat 3 good meals a day, not to be made political pawns in the u. s. heidi joe castro al jazeera washington crowds. the people in mexico city has celebrated independence. dame a mexican president joined the event and led people in a chance. i. 7 the, the mexico commemorates a call to arms by a catholic priest at the start of the countries with independence from spain in 1810. and that she parade was also held a support coming up after the break, including a special tribute from serena williams, up to roger federer announces he's retiring. ah ah ah ah ah, now the amazon old bubbles were the original habits of libya with their own flag language and culture. for decades, they were repressed under the rule of mama gadhafi. but the now getting the chance to celebrate their culture. and as my traine

la mayorÍa de ellos son de venezuela, cuba y nicaragua.mos este cubano que saliÓ de su paÍs hace mÁs de un mes. >> me siento bien y, porque estoy del lado de acÁ. ella viajaba con dos niÑos. ellos le tenÍan tanto al rÍo, que antes de lanzarse al agua dijo que todos en el grupo se encomendaron a dios. >> todos lloramos. ya estÁn bien. reportero: ante la noticia de que se han ahogado varios migrantes en dÍas recientes, el miedo se apodera de ellos, pero no los detiene para cruzar. >> claro. tantas cosas que dicen que se ahogan, pero todo bien. reportero: la patrulla fronteriza considera un grupo grande cuando cruzan mÁs de 100 migrantes al mismo tiempo. durante este aÑo fiscal han cruzado 345 grupos grandes, 20 de ellos solo en lo que va de este mes. leÓn: un juez federal de florida desestimÓ una demanda de donald trump contra hilary clinton y el comitÉ nacional demÓcrata, a quienes acusÓ de conspirar durante la campaÑa nacional de 2016 con el fin de hacerle creer al electorado que trump tenÍa vÍnculos con rusia. incluyÓ en la demanda a func

we are told they are from nicaragua and venezuela, and we were also told over the 40 hour bus trip they'veovernor greg abbott, we were told that really, all they had to eat were mres, they were immediately met when they got off the bus by volunteers, by church, groups by the venezuelan ambassadors of the u.s.. they are being taken care of right now and trying to figure out food, water, shelter, and what the plans are for the future. as you mentioned, this really has become a political battle. democrats are calling this shameful. they are calling this a stunt. they are calling this ridiculous. republicans, however, some of the republicans are trying to figure out other places to send these migrants. they are suggesting bloomington, delaware, a -- beach, where president biden has homes. they are's and guessing sacramento, california, the capital of california. this really has become a very big political issue. it's not just here in d.c.. we are seeing it in chicago, in new york, and as you mentioned, up in martha's vineyard, where we saw two plain false of migrants landed there the other day