jill biden, paris lady of united states of -- first lady of united states of america, entitled mexicond collaboration. [inaudible] >> in light of more than two centuries of bilateral cooperation on very special occasion, dr. beatrice gutierrez, wife of the president of mexico, and i declare many friendship -- in friendship we believe that freedom of faith, speech and the press is the foundation of democracy and that the voice of people is powerful. for these reasons, we hold close to the highest earth9 thicks that guide us -- ethics that guide us, respect for the law and the customs and traditions of today's people as well as of the ancestral and native people. [speaking spanish] [background sounds] >> [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] [speaking spanish] >> we believe that equitable education is essential to a just and productive society. education builds communities. without education, it is impossible to imagine a better world with ethical principles, with equal opportunities and with contributions to the arts, sciences and technology. >> [speaking spanish] >> that these bonds w

office in 1850 of trying to figure out how to organize the mexican session a third of mexico has become part of the united states. immediately. there's there's talk of civil war possible disunion. what will be a slave state? what won't be a slave state? how will california come in new mexico and texas each claim the same territory will those two areas the territory of new mexico in the state of california go to war what's going to happen? so that's all going to we'll talk about that next time. it's called the compromise of 1850 and it's going to be clay who comes up with the idea but clay also dies in 1850. hello, but eventually there's going to be a compromise and there's kind of a breathe. they're gonna breathe the savory leaf the missouri compromise had lasted 30 years over slavery this one maybe the last 30 years. it doesn't last very long at all as it turns out but there's at least hope at that point. so taylor does use his battlefield fame to become president grant lee a lot of the other folks who are later prominent in the civil war on both sides have have fought together in the mexican-american war but t

the agenda, the issue of multilateral security strategy, reducing the flow of weapons coming into mexico from the united states, reducing the flow of drug, specifically drugs like sentinel and methamphetamines from mexico into the united states. these are topics that we expect will be very high on the agenda both today and when prime minister just introduce canada, arrives for that trilateral meeting here in mexico city. i was going to ask you what, what we can expect from the trilateral part of the meeting when the 2 presidents are joined by candidates prime minister. this is a massively important summit. and specifically, because it's the 1st time that we are seeing a us president visiting mexico since the days of the obama administration. there's a lot to talk about. if there is one sour note here, adrian, it would have to be the tensions over mexico potentially skirting, or at least being accused of skirting its obligations under the u. s. canada mexico free trade agreement. or the u. s. m. ca, both washington and ottawa have launch dispute resolution proceedings against mexico. what we can expect, however

of what makes you really extract from the us. so, mexico seen a very sort of peculiar situation in which it has some degree of leverage over the united states because of the issue because of the monthly la border. so mexico can actually extract some benefits. i could get some benefits from the united states big and, but us of trade or support or whatever you may want to, to choose the plays with these already play this part about this, to some extent. i think the one mexico has probably no other country in the world. very simple. if you want your southern board to be secure, if you want us to do our job and try to stop the substances, then you're going to have or you're going to have to give us something in return. because at the end of the day, that is your program for the us. it's not really up on that for mexico or drug using mexico. not a real issue as much as it is in the united states was flesh let out a little bit. what is it precisely that mexico want to be united states? you hinted that economic try ties that have on in, in increased trade. but what would benefit mexico this particular moment in time with many countries of the fore

detention more to be done, to stop the trafficking of fentanyl to the united states, but killing thousands of people every year. and on the same time, mexico asking from the united states to help this country fight weapon traffic. and again, around 500000 weapons. i traffic into mexico every year. of course, lots of things will be discussed throughout this next few days. lots of promises could be made by the big question is how this promises and how, you know, how this is going to be turned into real reality. about carrying a $185.00 range of refugees, mostly women and children has arrived in western indonesia. hundreds of a hinge you have reached out to a province in recent months where hinge and miss limbs the persecuted in their home country. beyond more than 1000000 have sought sheltered neighboring bangladesh. since 2017, the number of a hinge of fleeing crowded camps increased last year, still handled al jazeera ukraine, dismisses rushes claims that it killed 600 ukrainian soldiers and an attack on chrome, a tourist. ah hello. the weather is looking pretty quiet across a good part of china at the my, we have high pressure renshaw. so

detention more to be done to stop the trafficking of fentanyl to the united states that killing thousands of people every year. and on the same time, mexico acting from the united states to help this country fight weapon trafficking . again, around $500000.00 weapons, i traffic into mexico every year. of course, lots of things will be discussed throughout this next few days. lots of promises could be made by the big question is how this promises and how, you know, how this is going to be turned into our real reality. along the way to mexico biden stopped at the southern border and texas. the visit came days after his administration announced plans to curb illegal immigration. john, hindrance has more from el paso for the 1st time in his 2 years in office. president joe biden landed in the epicenter of the crisis on america's southern border. as he surveyed airy is overwhelmed by migrants. republicans called it too little, too late. i just so happens, he's 2 years at about $20000000000.00 too late. he needs to step up and take swift action. the president spoke with local, state and federal leaders and assessed security the bridge of the am

state of new mexico. this is a state in the southwestern united states next to texas. called mountain states before the arrival of europeans. the apache comanche indian tribes lived here on wahoo and pueblo by the beginning of the 19th century, the territory of new mexico became part of the mexican empire in the middle of the century, after the war between the united states and mexico, which lost this land, the americans officially annexed it, by the way. there is a lot of free land and few people on the territory of 315,000 m². only 2 million people live in mexico, the fifth largest state in the united states, and in terms of the number of inhabitants it occupies only thirty-sixth place . the alla magorda desert conducted the first tests of an atomic bombs. a plutonium bomb was tested, a thing called. here the explosion was equivalent to an explosion, 21 kiloton tnt, this event is considered the beginning of the nuclear era of mankind. on january 6, 1943, exactly 80 years ago, by the decree of the presidium of the supreme soviet of the ussr, shoulder straps were introd

if he wants any type of economic assistance from the united states, he must provide immigration assistance to the united states by every. the president, mexico. stop the illegal flow of illegal immigrants from his country into our country. that can all be stopped with one action. my name. and that's to stop the killing of one. defense attorney general to investigate non-profits in the area for their application and policies. with this immigration problem, what are you expecting to find with that investigation? we'll find out when we've seen stories. that's suggest there is a coordination between ngo in mexico as well as in the united states

detention more to be done, to stop the trafficking of fentanyl to the united states, but killing thousands of people every year. and on the same time, mexico asking from the united states to help this country fight weapon trafficking . again around 500000 weapons. i traffic into mexico every year. of course, lots of things will be discussed throughout this next few days. lots of promises could be made by the big question is how this promises and how, you know, how this is going to be turned into. i real reality. john henry has more from el paso. i think the president is trying to highlight this humanitarian crisis, which you can see all around me here on the streets of el paso. he has a long call for a comprehensive immigration policy that would require congress to enact a broader law to address things like the millions of undocumented americans here to decide what their status is. i think also he's answering a lot of criticism. we now have a republican house of representatives who has been hammering him on immigration policy. and 2 years into his administration. he has shown up for the 1st time at the southern border here in el paso. he w

mexico since the days of the obama administration. if there is one sour note here. worth pointing out, adrian is tensions over mexico being accused by the united states and by canada of skirting its obligations under the united states, canada, mexico, free trade agreement, or the u. s. m. c. a. but what we're likely to see, at least today, before the visit from the canadian prime minister justin trudeau is a president biden. and president lopez over there focusing more on areas where there is common ground, underscoring areas where both countries might be able to strengthen their economic ties and setting aside areas where there's tension over or, or disputes over economy and trades. the particularly over the question of energy policy here in mexico and this threat by mexico to banjo met genetically modified court of from the united states. i think that these world leaders do understand that the importance of strengthening these already sort of intertwined economies of the 3 nations out ways and any sort of a trade or economic disputes that might still be up at the air for at the moment. a lower apollo, live the in mexico city, mel albany. thanks a d

of teaching. and that only $30000.00, i'm talking figures per month, 30000 to have already a family or sponsors living in the united states will be allowed into the united states. that leaves this country here, mexico in troubles, because there are hundreds of thousands of migrants crossing mexico. they want to go into the united states and that won't happen. so yes indeed, president biden is not making it easier for microns to enter the united states. this summer at the same place where you are in mexico city, it involves not just the mexican and us leaders, but the canadian leader as well. these 3 leaders getting together, can we expect any concrete decisions? yes, it will be about migration. we talked about it, it will be about climate change, but it will be most and mainly also by economical issues. you know, this is like the north american leader. some, it might sound a little bit. oh, kind of new for many of our international students, but this is about the northern hemisphere of the americas. and that's what bite and just put out in an announcement. they really want to strengthen the economy, kill economical bonds between mexico and the united states. and, or canada, why? because they kind o

he's the son of a capital smart, major drug that's currently detained in the united states and for many years, mexico. and this, the pension is a gift to joe biden. there's lots of discussion about what could happen and up of things that what the united states could be asking from mexico. they would like to see more detention more to be done, to stop the trafficking of fentanyl to the united states that killing thousands of people. every year and on the same time, mexico asking from the united states to help this country fight weapon trafficking . again around $500000.00 weapons, i traffic into mexico every year. of course, lots of things will be discussed throughout this next few days. lots of promises could be made by the big question is how this promises and how, you know, how this is going to be turned into real reality. on the way to mexico abide and stopped at the southern puerto and texas. the visit came days after his administration announced plans to curb illegal immigration. john hinton has moved from el paso for the 1st time in his 2 years in office. president joe biden landed in the epice

economic social integration of the president in our continent. usmca, mexico, the united states and canada has shown to be a valuable instrument to consolidate our projected prophecies. taking advantage of the great potential that the domestic market presented in our region. nonetheless, in our parts of the pacific, we still see how more ships full of merchandise are arriving. and the question we are asking here is the following. what could it produce can it we produce in america that we consume? that's what we are asking. of course we could. this is a matter of definition and planning as well. together, planning together, joint future development planning. being united, partnering in america amounts to consolidating the most important region of the world. . we have so many. for instance, we have a young labor force with technological development and also with great wealth of natural resources. distances between our countries and other countries allow us to save in terms of transportation, and we also have enough demand in our marketplaces. per capita consumption of america 18,1

of integration and, mr. president, in our continent. usnca, mexico, the united states and canada, it has shown to be a valuable instrument to consolidate. we couldn't produce and couldn't produce in america what we consume, that's what we're asking. of course we could. this is a matter of definition and planning as well together, planning together joint future nidevelopment planning. united partnering in america amounts to consolidating definitely the most important region of the world would have so many advantages. we have labor forces with technological development and also with great natural resources. distances between our countries and other countries in terms of transportation and we also have demands in our marketplaces. $18,100 a year. [inaudible] nonetheless productive integration we're now proposing should also have the backing and support of private investment and 1913, 1961, president kennedy proposes through the white house and he was there talking to ambassadore of latin america and the community that plan alliance with progress. at that time, the united

the person to fix it but here is the day all about the discussion between the heads of the united states of mexico canada. right? we have justin trudeau, we have over door, we need more congressman michael waltz who wrote a very good piece on this today talking about the fact that they need to focus on energy production, getting chinese influence out of south america, and also cracking down on these cartels. neither one of these countries is running the border. the cartel runs the border. it is an embarrassment to governments, to the north and south of this border. that the cartels run it. they made $13 billion in human trafficking this year, a couple years ago that was 500 million so this is a huge business for them but we have drones, human intelligence, ways we can work the border with court nation the mexicans. let's see some aggressive discussion about being proactive in cutting down on these cartels because they are in charge. >> emily: that right there was presidential, martha, but instead what we got from the actual president joe biden -- >> martha: running in 2024. [laughter] >> emily: li

with the thousands and thousands of people that are trying to make it to the united states and canada that are piling of the border between the united states and mexico. there's been a storage in the number of people that have been the pain there from 1000000 people to 2000000 people into 1022. so finding solutions to the united states has already made and announced a plan that would allow $30000.00 people to travel from countries like in the corolla, cuba, haiti, and venezuela. to enter the country legally. and mexico has also agreed to accept 30000 people their 4 teeth a month from the united states. it is also been discussed that what could be announced is a virtual platform that would assist migrants and setup office is close to the border to also give information and guide migrant that are making it there. but when you talk to people on the ground, many do not understand what is being proposed, what they have to do. they just want to enter the country, and many of them are fleeing violence and want to request political asylum. the other issue that has come up, of course, is drug trafficking security across the us mexico border. the united states

united states announced an agreement with mexico word mexico would be taking in $30000.00 migrants a month that are being expelled from the united states, these are folks, primarily from countries like me get out of in a swell i, haiti, and cuba folks who have crossed illegally into the united states. mexico will be taking as many as $30000.00 every month. the other side of that deal is the united states will be issuing as many as 30000 and visa to folks from these 4 countries that we just mentioned. there's another measure that was announced by the white house early on tuesday, which outlines more resources being allocated to mexico, southern border sort of continuing this unofficial policy of containing migrants in the southern part of mexico. but a lot being discussed here in mexico city. immigration, also multilateral security strategy, curving drug and weapons trafficking. and we're just now waiting for the for the summit to end. and that press conference to begin. lauren, when you're f, a. thank you very much. and john 100 joined us live now from el paso in texas. where many central american migrants are living after crossing into the u. s. from mexico. so what is the situation of migrants

, mexico, once the united states, to help them fight the trafficking of weapons, it estimated that around 500000 firearms and 3rd, mexico from the united states. this view of violence in this up here in mexico cartel violent drug related violence and that white mexico once the involvement of the united states and the help of the united states to try to tackle this problem there as well. thank you very much. indeed, thousands of nurses from 2 major hospitals in new york has gone on strike of what they call in a crisis of understaffing hospital administrators in the u. s. say they're struggling to co, a global shortage of quantified nurses, christian to louis reports, new york. ah, it was 6 in the morning and still dark when 7000 nurses walked off the job at to private new york hospitals. but it was an unexpected. nurses have been negotiating for 4 months now. management offered them pay increases amounting to more than 18 percent over the next 3 years. but the nurses say this is not about money. it's about safe staffing. and they have the support of the ci

state of new mexico. this is a state in the southwestern united states next to texas. one of the so-called mountain states before the arrival of europeans. the indian tribes apache chenovahu and pueblo lived here by the beginning of the 19th century, the territory of new mexico became part of the mexican empire in the middle of the century after the us war with mexico, which the americans officially annexed this land, by the way, a lot of free land and few people in the territory in 315.000 m². only 2 million people live. not in mexico, the fifth largest us state. and in terms of the number of inhabitants, they occupy only thirty-sixth place it was here that the national laboratory in los alamas during the second world war was working on the manhattan project to create nuclear weapons and in the summer of 45 here in the alla magorda desert the first tests of the atomic bomb were carried out. a plutonium bomb was tested, a thing called. here the explosion was equivalent to the explosion of 21 kilotons of wasted, this event is considered the beginning of the human nuclear

united states biplane and have sponsors in the united states . a very strict sort of rules on the side of who the united states is going to be providing these visas to. now, shortly after arriving in mexico and following a short visit to the city of el paso on the us mexico border, president biden tweeted the following. he said that our problems at the border didn't arise overnight and they won't be solved overnight, but we can come together to fix this broken system, giving you a sense of the importance that they're placing on immigration at this bilateral meeting, taking place today. it's also not the only topic of discussion bilateral security, reducing drug trafficking from mexico to the united states, specifically, drugs like centerville and met. method fed a means while also reducing arms trafficking from the united states into mexico. these are the topics that we expect will be very high on the agenda. the meetings today. one of our rapids live very mexico city. many thanks. israel steel far right . national security minister is a mob been via, has told police to remove palestinian flags from public spaces. it follows last week's release of the longest held palestinian prisoner an

of our continent. we want that to be a reality. the united states, canada and mexico will propose, each one of those countries will be proposing four members for the more makes, for the creation -- formation, for the creation of a task force of this committee of 12 specialists that not only know this issue we are going to be working on, but they will also have our absolute trust to persuade and invite the business community, workers, public servants of all three governments and to convince them about the importance that tragedy sent dense -- that tragedy sent dense of -- transcendence of being united in north america and for us being able to seek from here on this unity in everything we do throughout the american continent. on the part of mexico in this group, we are going to be represented by foreign minister, finance minister of mexico, the secretary of economy and the representative of the business community, he's an independent businessman. and we also discussed as a priority issue economics, commercial trade integration, have already expressed of the entire ameri

the president of the united states, the prime minister of canada and the president of mexico. l begin with opening statements and then take questions from reporters. let's listen in. i believe president biden will be speaking first. >> joseph biden jr., president of the united states of america. you have the floor, sir. >> thank you very much. it's wonderful to be back here in mexico city. and thank you, mr. president, for hosting the prime minister and me for the tenth north american leaders summit. this is a magnificent forum, and we're true partners, the three of us, working together with mutual respect and genuine like for one another. to advance a safer and more prosperous future for all of our people. the reason for this summit, this trilateral relationship, so impactful is because we share common vision for the future grounded on common values. and i mean that sincerely. common values we share in our countries. since becoming president, i've been laser focused on rebuilding the u.s. economy from the bottom up and the middle out, not the trickle-down economy. because the

what do you think mexico needs to do and what the united states should be partnering with mexico around right now? >> i am very sure mexico does not have immigration enforcement work ofs. this idea that we're going to have 30,000 refugees, migrants sent to mexico every month in the midst of is violence -- you have heard the violence in sin a lower even mexico city. -- senna loa lower, even mexico city. i think mexico should stand their ground and say we're not going to do anything that violates international human rights, basic rights. the loss they're breaking right now. amy: i want to thank you, fernando garcia, speaking to us from el paso, texas, where president biden visited yesterday for the first time as president, going to the southern border. tomorrow we will talk about his meeting in mexico. we thank you both for being with us. next up, harvard university's kennedy school of government facing outcry after resending a fellowship to ken roth, a former head of human rights watch, over human rights watch's criticism of the human rights record. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: spalding is leaving harvard sang "sadly, what i aspire to cultivate and activate org

of these talks along with migration and multilateral security. if there is one sour note here, lauren, that's worth pointing out, is attention over mexico being accused by canada and the united states of skirting its obligations under the united states, canada, mexico, free trade agreement, or u. s. m. ca, both washington and ottawa have already launched dispute resolution proceedings against mexico. but with that said, what we've been expecting to happen is that perhaps these world leaders would likely focus more on areas where there is common ground, underscoring areas where there's more opportunity for strengthening economic ties. maybe setting aside these disputes over mexico is energy policy over this threat of mexico seeking to ban genetically modified corn from the united states, topics that could distract from the more pressing issues such as the ongoing migrant crisis on the us mexico border on monday, even before the, the summit officially kicked off that was the bilateral meeting between us president joe biden, mexican president and manuel. nope, is over that where they discussed a range of. 1 in topics not least of which is the ongoing migrant crisis on the us mexico bo

state like new mexico. and you and senator were both powerful members of the united states senate. you brought a lot to new mexico. you brought a lot of obviously notoriety, a lot of attention to the state. you brought a lot of money with the national laboratories to the state of new mexico. even with a little state like new mexico. how did you feel heard? did you feel that that the the current system that we have with the electoral college and and current system we have in congress with the 100 senators and all that and state represented, do you feel a small portion like new mexico has a fair shot? oh, i thought we had a very fair shot. yeah i thought new mexico was, you know, well represented. yeah, i think i think i think that's case. and we've got good people representing us now. so so i good about that you one of the very few senators think i've misquoted you in the past. senator, in saying you were probably smaller than there actually was, who spoke up, argued against the war in iraq. your thoughts on that now? well, i wish more people had really focused on the that were being

, abra daughter is a bo has worn out from mexico city on that's and teresa this hasn't always been the best of relationships. how's it between the united states and mexico and given all that's been said about the u. s. immigration policy in the flow of narcotics, how will this visit be seen there? well, this is the 1st best fit by joe biden to latin america, but also to mexico, and he should be landing food. he's going to be landing on a new airport just outside mexico, mexico, mexico city. he's going to be greeted there by the way. lopez for what they're going to drive towards mexico city. together. this cuffing the current situation between both countries that you just said it's been a tense relationship under him and we'll look, we have we fisted several times. the interference of the united states not wholly domestic policy here in mexico, but also throughout latin american fact he did not attend the american summit that happened in june this year, mostly because the venezuela and cuba were not invited. so many are hoping that this will be a game changer in a way you a fresh start for both countries. so as my colleague john henry was just

of those issues. there isa sense some forward movement between mexico and the united states because of the decision theand administration took last wk to allow 30,000 immigrants a month to come in via legal channels and mexico to receive 30,000 more deportees. that shows they are prepared to work together on tt kind of a sticking point. the biden administration and the unit statio -- the unit states once mexico to do more with south america to stop the migrants coming up in the first place. it is an issue that is not going to get resolved in a single summit. there are various members of the administration to discuss such things. >> is it possible mexico's president might take even more migrants who are being expelled back into his country? >> i think that is where the biggest sticking point will be. he is under pressure now from his own governors and the mayors along some of those border cities to do more. it is getting a sortf humanitarian crisis in some places. we have seen the reporting over christmas from see you dad whereas -- from ciudad juarez. things are reaching a critical point. there comes a

united states. it is said that the us would like to be much more action from the mexico, from mexico, on fighting the traffic of fentanyl. a drug that kills in the united states between 72100000 people every year because of overdoses. and they would like to feed the mexican government much more to tackle this problem. at the same time, mexico would like to see much more from the united states in tackling a major problem in this country, which is the traffic of weapons, illegal weapon entering mexico, that fuels the drug war in this country that killed hundreds of thousands of people . every year, in fact, mexico is that already swings, 5 companies and 5 businesses in the united states are being linked or, or having some type of a role in the trafficking of weapons into this country. so lots of issues at stake . the big question is, how many of the promises that are going to be discussed here? how they're going to be turned into action, and so that they will have an impact on what is happening in the region right now. there is a but thank you very much and just a footnote to touch and talk about as by now is the

mexico city. this was as the president was joining us live on the border. it's his first visit to the border as president of the united statesas he makes it to mexico city for the meetings with the leaders of both mexico and canada, what has been called the gathering of the three amigos. immigration will certainly be one of their topics as mike memoli was telling us, and not an easy or straightforward set of issues related to that policy. we will continue to watch the president on the border. i want to bring in as we do that congresswoman ilhan omar, a democrat for minnesota. so great to have you here on what we are watching right now. we saw some sort of demonstration a little bit earlier if you are watching with us from the officers to the president of some procedures. i'm not sure exactly what that was. i want to get your response about why you think this is important that president biden make this trip now and what you might hope for him to do as he is there. >> thank you for having me. i think it is really important for the president to visit the border. there obviously is a crisis both with the migrants who are fleeing

ties in the face of blooming global recession, but setting aside these disputes over mexico's energy policy, these threats buy mexico to ban genetically modified course from the united states, entering mexico topics that could be seen as a distraction from the more pressing issues such as such as immigration, there's been a, an unprecedented search of migration, specifically from countries like ben, it's with cuba, nicaragua. so this is very, very much high on the agenda and certainly we're, we're expecting one of the largest announcements we're agreements to come out of this north american liter summit. but when i see that manual report over putting that for mexico city also is supreme court has dropped a terrorism case against a well known professor of egyptian origin. following an al jazeera adult commentary for it half as was charged along with dozens of activists back in november of 2020 january of last year. the program, what is hidden is greater add on al jazeera, revealing that the charges were based on false evidence and fabricated accusations . as is best known for an annual report into european slum, a phobia and is one of the founders of the austrian muslim you

of the united states to assess the scale of the migration crisis, the american president , along with border guards, walked into the shares of the metal fence that separates the united states from mexicoe head of the white house met the governor of texas, who actively criticizes the biden administration and the mayor of a border town. e. he said the local authorities to the arrival of joe biden. they simply drove illegal migrants from the streets through the elpas. refugees try to get to the usa many of them live in tents right in the center of the city. russian striker washington capital with alexander ovechkin set a record among russians in the number of matches in the national hockey league and surpassed alexei kovalev in this indicator in a total of 1.317 matches in the nhl during this period. he scored 1458 points with 809 goals and 649 assists. and kovalev, by the end of his career in 2014, had 1.316 matches and 1029 points, 430 goals and 599 assists , we recall that at the end of december ovechkin came out to a clear second place in the list of the best snipers in the history of the nhl he was ahead of the abandoned steps, canadians, gordeu, whom he scored 801 goals in 1980 at