partnership or central america to create good jobs in the region under central america forward, companies have committed to invest over 4.2 billion dollars in the region and these investors are creating jobs and have connected 4 million people to the internet and brought more than one million people to the formal financial economy they have trained almost 500,000 people workforce skills including digital and language skills. it's not just about investment alone. our private sector engagement, we are aiming to use it to reinforce the importance of the rule of law and good governance. through that, the state department and the partnership of central america recently launched the good governance, good jobs joint check -- declaration and the idea being to hold individuals accountable and hold companies accountable with the ability to force companies to exit the partnership if they are not living up to that pledge. i would briefly -- i've talked about the strategy but migration management very much complements the strategy. a little over a year ago, the u.s. and 20 countries endorsed los angel

whatro types are they implementg to break this in central america ?>> thank you,en senator, for yor question. gender-based violence continues to be painfully prevalent in the region. far too normalized. it is a priority and most of the countries that we operate. our approach involves focusing on prosecution to increase the reporting and conviction of crimes. protection and victim assistance sometimes that involves going to the victim's. we have mobile centers that go to these communities to provide services. and prevention. changing gender norms. so, you know, we have worked very successfully with our partner countries. in guatemala we set up a 24 hour court. we've highlighted the first one and the government took over. we find the judicial centers that are specialized in these crimes, the impunity is reduced tremendously. we supported close to 40 victim sentences. the conviction rate was five times the average of the rest of the o country. lastly, in changing norms, that is a long-term endeavor. we are tackling it in creative ways. in honduras, we re

, we don't even need to go very far back or very far geographically to see this in the 1980s, central america was wracked by civil wars, characterized death squads, massive, sometimes genocidal violence and by a major regional refugee crisis. by the end of the eighties, 3 million central americans had fled their countries of origin and taken up refuge of them families in mexico and the united states as far flung as canada. in other central american countries, and even those wars ended the migratory continued as people societies that had been devastated economically and politically by these conflicts. what's more at in the kind of postwar period coming out of the postwar period, we witnessed new forms of migration and actually specific forms of migration specifically involving children. and here i refer to transnational adoption. we don't often think of transnational adoption as a form of international migration, but it is one that specifically obviously applies to children and transnational adoption has been yet another kind of historical precedent for children moving across borders, specific

in other words, things we have done for many decades in central america and south america are now comingome as part of our failed foreign policy toward those countries. that is why i introduced that an amendment because i wanted there to be a real conversation about what is responsible and what is sustainable into the future. it is ridiculous to think we would be considering seriously launching missiles into mexico, violating their sovereignty, and ruining a relationship that is special and should be rooted in collaboration and mutual understanding and, of course, specked with mexico. these are the types of maga republicans that are behind wanting to shut down the government, to hold the nation hostage, to enact crazy radical proposals like returning to building the wall, doubling down on the amount of detention and cruel enforcement at the border that could result in the separation of families -- which was a part of the trump policy. and continuing to dismantle the asylum system and defunding the ability to provide legal counsel to those seeking political asylum in our country. amy: con

> president lopez obrador has always said this is about the cause of migration, especially in central america. that is about violence, poverty, climate change increasingly, but now for the first time, migration from south america has actually outpaced that from central america, countries like venezuela, who is going through economic problems and has been from -- has been for some time. also ecuador, experiencing problems with narco violence and political violence. a lot of people are headed from those countries toward mexico. he has always said you need to deal with those causes, but it has been reported that mexico agrees with united states that it will be sending people back to their country of origin to try to deal with what in mexico has become an issue of so many people in the country trying to get to the united states. presumably they will have to talk to other governments so they can accept those flights. the issue is there's thousands of people coming in from the southern border with guatemala trying to get to the states. most of the migrant towns in the country are full right now of

strategy for addressing the root causes of migration and central america in alignment with united states northern -- enhance and engagement that in the budget includes $184 million in bilateral regional assistance programs that advance pathways in different -- integrate pathways to immigrants. $51 million the americas partnership opportunity fund will help countries take responsibility for long-term migration management to sustainable public planning and community-based solutions. additional funds used to message correctly the prospective migrants will raise awareness of ongoing u.s. border force meant and the dangers of their regular migration and the availability of lawful migration pathways. the budget includes more than $291 million for haiti to address long-standing food insecurities and gang activity and advances the objectives of the plan to implement this strategy to prevent conflict and promote stability in the region. efforts to combat gang activity focused on enhanced training and equipment. we also focus on improving health and education outcomes advancing economic and food s

most countries 19 central america. and maybe argentina ambrose field will start to see more virus coming out from these is price on the, on the traffic in the network. okay, that's it for me modeling. aside for this news hour, i will just recap, i'll talk store 8632 people have now died in morocco. often of quake struck the center of the country. the magnitude 6.8 quake hit late on friday. evening and many people would still have been in bed. not small on the story at the top of the hour to stay with us here on the the unprompted and uninterrupted discussions. from a london broad cost center on elgin 0. did you need to talk to the bronx? new york, 1973. the 1st place of hip hop, a young man named 5 campbells, better known as d. j. cool. hurd. got the movement started and people dancing out of back to school party. it was right here on cedric avenue in the bronx and this ordinary looking apartment building where a party full of teenagers help launch a music style using funk, soul, jazz, and rock classics. they created a

we deliver so many guns to mexico and central america and i was wondering whether the congressman thought about this gun story in mexico. just one only serves up to 38 caliber weapon so how are they awash in sniper rifles, ar 50's, we are allowing our weapons to go straight into mexico and we are reaping what we sow. they don't want to be shot down by the drug gangs. how do you feel about this and how would she bus stop the pipeline from the united states down into central america to stop the flow of migrants who are being shot to death you are trying to escape? how would you best rectify this? guest: a very good point that a lot of people do talk about guns going south they just talk about the guns coming north. i wanted complement you on the point. we have supply and demand. the demand for drugs in the u.s. is out of hand. i think we need to go back to what nancy reagan used to say and teach our kids just say no. we could either do education to make sure kids stay away from drugs. i'm a big law enforcement individual but we have to do both of those things. so you have the supply and dem

i mean, just going in the 3 seeing what's happening when he was killed by is really forces in central america upon the mom and neighboring costa rica say they've called the plan to manage the flow of migrants crossing the jungle border between panama and columbia. area is known as the data in gap and it's used by people from south america to travel through central america. the philippines is acute china is coast guard of installing up floating body air in a disputed area of the south china sea. manila says it strongly condensed china is by the air which crosses part of the sculptors show. blazing seems, discovers sold in 2012 for the peanut fishing crews. say this is forced them to travel further and their catches a smaller account. so carrying rock samples from an asteroids as touched down on the unmanned spacecraft as landed in new york state of utah, one samples thought to be 4 and a half 1000000000 years old. is thought that all contained clues about the origins of our solar system of life and use continues after witness the, the the the, how do people live? i mean, i want to be doing all

president little piece of the doors always said this is about the cause of migration, especially in central america. that's about violence, it's about poverty. it's also about climate change increasingly. but now for the 1st time, at migration from south america is actually outpaced up up from central america. you've got countries like venezuela, who's going through an economic problems and has been for some time also equitable that school problems with knocker violence for political violence. a lot of people are also heading from those countries, tools, mexico. so he's always said we need to deal with those causes. but there's another point to this. it's been reported. the mexico has agreed with the united states that it's also going to be deporting people sending them back to the country of origin to try and uh, deal with uh, what from mexico has become an issue of so many people in the country trying to get the united states presumably is going to have to talk to other governments so that they can accept those flights. the situation right now with the mexico is it, there's thousands of people co

you just say, oh, there is violence in central america of the game problem. and that's, it is left at that. and then that leaves no sort of ability to, to analyze the situation from the perspective of us foreign policy, which is why you needs to happen. so it's a win win for these defense companies because they can involve themselves and interventions in a setting up governments in latin america. and then they wind profits from the refugees fleeing the misery and violence at the other end. i tell me about as to who node um try because it's as arizona, this is terrific. good buddy. confident you with shawn re me at matthew, you short on the 18th of may, a tribal member of the toner who no doubt try shot by the customs and border protection. police. i mean away from that actual case. what, how emblematic is it of, uh, the whole idea of the idea of a border, in any case, the fact that tribal native americans are being shot by border police freely in their own country in the united states. yeah. what is it? i mean, there are nice a, emilio rese jones is that the

let's look at north america and it's a hot and stormy situation. the central parts of the us, we all going to see some pretty nasty from the storms across the southern plains, bringing the potential for hail heavy rain that could cause some flash flooding in places like texas over the next few days. and those storm stretching up and developing across the midwest as we go into thursday. now we're headed that logic here across the east coast with sunshine to cities like new york city, as well as washington dc, but accrued a field coming in to the north west pacific. as well as west and parts of canada, we could see some snow falling on the rockies. the 1st of the season potentially by thursday. now in terms of temperature as things are going to hooked up across those central areas to places like minneapolis as well as chicago, we will be well above the average through to friday when things start to cool down . and we see some of that rain coming. rain is a story across central america and the caribbean would fall under a bus across the bahama, stretching down in

sizes of life as a continuing their journey from mexico into the us, crowds of people mainly from central america, are in the town of ego, pos, in texas, where they're hoping to get asylum. a large number of arrivals last week to trigger the closure of one us border crossing the the hopes that gives us opportunities. we want to work, we want to succeed for our families. we want to progress. we want a new life. we want a good future for our family, all with god's faithful. that'd be, as public prosecutors, as for more people should be jailed, following catastrophic floods in the city of done not to city council members and to construction officials, accused of management, mismanagement and negligence. partisans of people were killed earlier this month after heavy rains cause to dams, to burst in asia, or at least 12 soldiers are being killed during an attack by hundreds of fighters on motor bikes. it happened in kinda j, near the border with molly and booking a file. so as part of a country where on fights is linked to all for you to an eyesore are active sanctions have been imposed a new job sinc

moving through central america, the migrants into mexico. so i'm see cosigned them there while others move to the north. at the us makes a kind of board of migrants and refugees to enter the united states the final and design its destination. now correspondents, no more. rob lowe is in mexico city with more on how the migrant process is unfolding their we're outside of a bus terminal in the mexican capital were several 100 migrants and refugees had made a temporary stop on their journey north towards the united states. now most of the people we've encountered here are from venezuela, many of them telling us that transportation companies are refusing to sell them boss tickets. but that despite this obstacle, they are committed to finding a way to reach the united states. take a list of them so if you guys, i mean, we really want to continue our journey to the united states. i need to fight for my daughters. i'm a single mother, so i have to continue forward that i guess the. 2 the mexican officials have said the current crisis has overwhelmed

mallory who was known in central america as the most prolific drug trafficker. u.s.ering 10 million at the height. when she was extradited to the u.s., they dismembered her sons as a warning. if known as the el chapo of guatemala, she ran central america's coke highway with her sister and they were with us. if she's accused of killing her husband. "primetime" supports female empowerment, just international drug trafficking not where i expected to see woman rise through the ranks. there seems to be more leadership in tough positions in the cartel then at cnn. what does it say about the cartels thriving under female leadership? let's turn it over now to the secret rise of women in latin america cartels. why is the industry making more money than ever now a lot of women with leadership positions? >> i think in latin america certainly, the international drug business provide status, employment, empowerment. as you see woman move into the official workforce has we have across the world, then it makes sense that more and more women are getting involved in the drug business

certainly been a saga forecast as of late central america, our trade winds through the caribbean. our lights are really not a lot going on, but some verse of rain to be found across the pacific coast for central america. still the heat through brazil's amazon look at me and now it's 36 degrees. and there's been another storm in southern brazil real trying to the sol stage. that what, whether moves to realtors narrow but the worst of the rain will be out over the south atlantics on friday. the weather brought to you by visit cuts on the good morning, alice towing under protest. rules educated in america, controversial professor in new york. he realized that she was the voice other people on the 20th anniversary of his test world explores which made him an intellectual writer and champion of the palestinian cause. in the west. edward studied out of place on noticing how i'm thinking, owing to last drops to save you ox exclusions rivers. the small amount of water from the bar and above providence is going into the free to use the reverse live. it has been declining drastically, large

the fact that now according to today's report, more coming from south america to mexico than central americadestination is? you think they are leaving south america because i don't think so. we need to have that conversation. as for fetterman, there was no greater defender of fetterman ask his mental health challenges than yours truly, but it's time to up our game and act appropriately. what an elite club. 100 members of the senate, dress like it. next. sorry, i told you i was going to move quickly and i didn't. can can you imagine the supreme court in session wearing casual sports attire, no robes, maybe even a hawaiian shirt? do you respect their decision? it was intuitive to me to think people take you more seriously depending on how you're awe tired. we found an academic study that was from the university of tennessee. i cited it earlier. it actually looked at public employees who were in uniform. they feel better about themselves and perceive the public as holding them in it higher regard for the way they are attired. so the data backs it up. what's next? the techen giants have proven t

law are already seen the increase in violence and most likely older and regional countries. 19 central america and maybe urgent. dina ambrose, you will start to see more violent is coming out from these is price on the, on the traffic you networks if you wish or have just a form of point to you. i mean, the central pillar of this new approach, we had told this to 68, the criminal games, but profit from drug trafficking. but there's also talk of legalizing some of the drugs legalizing some of the production. what impact is that going to have? well, i think the will stop short of that because you were required international coordinated up row, one of the columbia has not been able to schedule or to organize in the past. and even this country that has a lot of standing in the international community. and a lot of, i'm sorry, b, a won't be able to broadly, or at least the 3 years remain allstate stern be able to organize such a shift away from premium. as i say, some to determine the research harris prep, i really get your thoughts on your analysis. all right, thank you very much for talking to us

s. role in central america, about what happened in ukraine, the key, the key of coo and 2014. you've told us stories about the plight of the vulnerable and the dispossessed, over so many decades. but you know, jane fonda did the tell us a lot of truths about vietnam and ralph native, perhaps a more people than anyone in history individually for his fight with the comic is on the seat belt. i mean, you're going up against, with jane fonda and ralph nader say as well. absolutely. uh, but you know, i admire the both of them doing much for what they did to mr. nate are brought to our attention to automobile safety and seat belts and so forth. and jane is an advocate passion and advocates against vietnam. and i am myra courage and i supported her all the way through. but she's dead wrong on nuclear energy. and so is ralph nader and there's no reason to, to, to harbor these mess. we have to move on because the last, the life of the plan is at stake. so this is far more important than the protests against it. and that goes back to the 19 seventy's and eighty's. of course, things have

moving through central america, migrants then and to mexico. some seek asylum, the. well, it's all those move further north towards the us. how the border between the us and mexico migrants and refugees then try to enter the final and desired destination, the united states. well, that's bringing, i guess now and in washington dc. we have now and because the associate professor at the school of public policy and the university of maryland's naiambi as a specialist on race and ethnic politics in new york. rebecca wolfe's policy council for immigration justice campaign, the american immigration council and also in washington dc, is john ferry putting a f p advocacy. he's a republican, a political communications trust just and a cold list full the hell of i will welcome to all of you. rebecca, let's start with you because the numbers are staggering. nearly 9000 people crossing every day. why we seeing so many people right now? and i think it's important to look at it in the context of the last few years. part of the reason that there are such high numbers coming in is th

and we're very close to the islands in the caribbean, mexico and central america as well. the methods for sticking guns into those countries are also plentiful. first, there are corporate deals between gun makers and those who front for the cartels and other bad actors. and then there's a straw buyers with legal ideas or actually buying for somebody else, but pretending to be buying for themselves. there's also just plain fast. oh and did i mention corruption? police and. busy terry officials, many of them working directly through their u. s. contacts, buy and sell their supposedly commission weapons. and then there's the newest way of exporting cotton south of the border. the called goes to guns. have you heard of this? goes to guns. that's where only parts of the guns are shipped overseas. and then they're assembled when they get to their destination. and we are joined by alejandro lavarrio. he is a legal advisor of mexico's ministry of foreign affairs and i have the thanks so much for joining us. that's what i'm hoping to hear. hello rick. good, listen, i, i just, uh, i

certainly been a saga forecast as of late central america, our trade winds through the caribbean, our lights, so really not a lot going on, but some verse of rain to be found across the pacific coast for central america. still the heat through brazil's amazon look at me and now it's 36 degrees. and there's been another storm in southern brazil real trying to the sol stage of that . what, whether moves to rio de janeiro. but the worst of the rain will be out over the south atlantic. on friday. the weather brought to you by visit castle. when the inhabitants of indonesia is remote islands, health care is home delivered by selflessness and for them to use as a veteran, those hands over the readings to adult or medical crisis images underlining the pivotal role of these dedicated cares in the now an island called a with this documentary on that, just the your, what you know, your mind about top story is this. uh, and then libya, at least 6000 people have been confirmed that say fall of the storm done. you'll hit the east and since you've done thousands more still missing local officials o

but the influx of migrants from across central america into the us, from the mexican border, has been a source of tension. he was secretary of state engineer, blinking says both sides want to create the right incentives and business environments in their countries proficient when people can make a living when they have confidence in their economic security. when they can put food on the table for their kids. when they can build a future at home, that's exactly what they'll choose to do, and they're less likely to undertake the right dangerous and hazardous journey north will collaborate new ensure the workers on both sides of the board are prepared to succeed in the industry. so the future, it was still a head on al jazeera, the man who may be taking notes as the head of rushes. wagner group meets of let him in person plus the golden week rush. how hong kong is touring tourist to revive its economy? the shore documentary from around the world that celebrates coverage and resilience in times of tumbling out as the risk on the how do staples control information controlling the narrative

it's certainly been inside the forecast as of late central america, our trade winds through the caribbean or light. so really not a lot going on, but some verse of rain to be found across the pacific coast for central america. still, they heat through brazil's amazon look at min, now it's $36.00 degrees. and there's been another storm in southern brazil real trying to the sol stage of that, whether it moves to rio de janeiro. but the worst of the rain will be out over the south atlantics on friday. the coveted beyond well taken without hesitation. fulton died for pow wow. it finds out while we live here. we may a rule not selves. they find an enemy and then they try and scare the people with that. and the people in power investigate explosion is and questions the use them to be use of our around the globe on out. is there the, [000:00:00;00] the new account? is there a reminder of all the top stories this our in libya at least 6000 people have been confirmed dead. so i fall off the stone. daniel, the eastern city of done thousands are still missing the officials. a warning against the out

it was we had for the south to the caribbean and central america. we think some sundry bus effect the bahamas over the next few days, with the weather as well for cuba. but it's for the south of this for costa rica as well as panama, where we are going to the west of the wet weather. and this we had for the east of this is a story of a he of heat and continues to be. so for trinidad and tobago. the the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the other guy you watching out 0 and one of our top story is this out. i'm canada is expelled, to see an indian diplomat police to be linked to the murder of a c actress of british columbia or in june. the foreign minister says expelled diplomat, was the head of indians intelligence agency and kind of iran in the united states of care about the prism as well as part of the culture of the the age of deals are 5 american citizens held entire on for several years and now, on the way back to the us, all 5 radians are fully free of to the us agreed to drop federal charges. a demonstration is being hel

either somebody that wants to kill children in a kindergarten or drug cartel in mexico or in central america to um, a gang in haiti, or in jamaica vigils, live anybody by that weapons. and they say it's on a matter of the, the regulations on 2nd them in the, in the us, but to ask for racial and they should be more diligent and more careful on out to the plane themselves and say, you know what, i'm gonna ask for example unlimited love deals, insurance. if you buy it with on your responsible for death, whip on, on the and you sell it if this toy or is the stolen. but what you're asking for is, 1st of all, what you're asking for is common sense. and i'm sure there's a lot of that in my country right now. the 2nd thing that you're doing is you're trying to apply principles to make them apply to your country. when those principles don't really apply in our country. and here's what i'm trying to say. we are always complaining about all the violence and all the immigrants that are coming from mexico. oh my god, those people are out of control. we're the ones who, by the drugs, from mexico, we're th

moving through central america, migrants then enter mexico.ome seek asylum there, whilst others move further north towards the u.s. at the border between the u.s. and mexico, migrants and refugees then try to enter their final and desired destination -- the united states. ♪ let's bring in our guests now. in washington, d.c., we have niambi carter, associate professor at the school of public policy and the university of maryland. niambi is a specialist on race and ethnic politics. in new york, rebekah wolf, policy counsel for the immigration justice campaign for the american immigration council. and also in washington, d.c. is john feehery, partner at efb advocacy. he is a republican, a political communications strategist, and economist for "the hill." a very warm welcome to all of you. rebekah, let's start with you, because the numbers are staggering. nearly 9000 people crossing every day. why are we seeing so many people right now? rebekah: well, i think it is important to look at it in the context of the last few years. part of the reason th

what we know is judging from the numbers being report instead central america, in the jungle is we canse numbers to make their way to the u.s./mexico border. we're going to listen to the sheriff who spoke to us yesterday about the reaction from the people who live in eagles pass. >> what is going to happen in eagle pass. it's something very unusual to see all these immigrants coming from all kinds of concern thes. the people from my community are still not used to seeing all this, especially walking on the streets. >> eagle pass has been dealing with this since last year. before that the sheriff told me they had never seen numbers like these. and of course things have changed at the u.s./mexico border. we all know that since the pandemic. in fact, when you look at latin america, a lot of the crises that exist in the countries they're coming from have to do with the economies and how they were affected by the pandemic. a very complex problem that of course requires new legislation in washington to figure out a solution when it comes to immigration in the united states, of course, ana. >