one report in brownsville, texas.ayor joins us next. but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back in it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ my zone? lowering my a1c and losing some weight. now, back to the show. ozempic® is proven to lower a1c. most people who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. and you may lose weight. adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea m

and is brownsville ready for it? >> actually, brownsville is ready. >> reporter: mayor trey menendez says the city is working closely with the new administration and n.g.o.'s to response. >> they understand our position and they know we're all in the same thing together. >> reporter: is this a by- product of just a system that has had a ton of band-aids but no true solution, no true fix? >> that's true. and mexico said that they would not accept families back with young children anymore. >> reporter: border patrol is now reporting a spike in apprehensions all along the southwest border, and agents tell me they are most concerned about the number of unaccompanied minor said that they are seeing right now. this is children that are coming here alone and without their parents. the federal government is actually preparing for an influx by opening several facilities around the country to house these children. mireya villarreal, cbs news, hidalgo, texas. >> diaz: incredible reportingtiy storm prs. today, 7,000 homes remain

su familiares y maÑana viene un grupo mÁs grande de 100 personas harÁn este mismo proceso desde brownsvilleon a casi mil personas la mayorÍa cruzan en familia pero tambiÉn hay muchos menores no acompaÑados de hecho 700 niÑos en custodia importante destacar que la inmensa mayorÍa que cruzan son deportados de las 75 mil deportados en el mes de enero tras cruzar la frontera 62 mil expulsadas del paÍs es mÁs del 80% >> mientras tanto el presidente biden sigue revisando las polÍticas migratoria de su antecesor ahora limitaba la solicitudes de residencia y la contrataciÓn de trabajadores extranjeros. segÚn biden estÁ impidiendo la reunificaciÓn familiar y pero adjudicando a las empresa >>> t excelentes noticias que e eliminamos proclamaciÓn del presidente trump que impedÍa qu ciudadanos pidiendo a padres pudieran ingresar ciudadanos pidiendo a hijos mayores de 21 aÑos tampoco podrÍan ingresar estaban estancadas estas visas y cerradas y ahora serÁn reabiertas debido que reabriÓ >>> tras las prohibiciones de trump se estima que alrededor de 400.000 personas han pedido visas y estÁn atascado s >>> e

indocumentada, su nÚmero ha incrementado los Últimos meses, vimos en la central de autobuses de brownsville a escucharlo. >> venÍamos juntos, ya no sÉ de ella porque la mandaron para allÁ y allÁ estÁn los carteles estÁ preocupada ahorita porque no haya quÉ hacer. >> ¿por quÉ a ustedes los dejaron y a tu hermana no?. >> porque el niÑo es menor de seis aÑos y mi sobrino hace poco habÍa cumplido los siete aÑos, en febrero los cumpliÓ y asÍ la mandaron. >> josÉ, en estas carpas reportan las autoridades de la ciudad detectaron seis casos de inmigrantes con coronavirus, deberÁn permanecer en cuarentena. >> muchÍsimas gracias, la moratoria a las deportaciones ordenada por el presidente biden ha quedado bloqueada indefinidamente. dando lugar a la demanda de texas que argumenta que la orden ejecutiva del presidente viola la ley federal e impone costos adicionales a ese estado. el juez designado por el expresidente trump habÍa bloqueado el mes pasado la moratoria pero de forma temporal, el gobierno anunciÓ que se plantea recurrir, dijo que su objetivo es revisar todas las prÁcticas del gobierno anter

they have snow on the ground in brownsville that only a couple times i've seen that since the 1890's as well and certainly very cold out there right now 3 degrees in omaha oklahoma city only 23 right now in dallas, millions of people without power this cold and it's going to be a dangerous night again another storm now just forming watch this you'll see it developing right here, it's going to come right through texas winter storm warnings in effect there this is going to slowly make its way across the east and there you go what a mess it's going to be another 48 inches of snow on top of that we're talking about some freezing rain. so certainly a long way to go before the storm system winds down the cold air finally moves on out. >>outside right now in the bay area we've got some high clouds up above otherwise we get ready for a cold night here temperatures today running below the average 54 degrees in san francisco oakland 60 degrees 57 in san jose 58. in little more 60 degrees in concord and 63 degrees in santa rosa, we're drying things out though on high pressure trying to sneak in

. >>> y entonces le decÍa por quÉ bajamos >>> fany llegÓ con migrantes liberados en brownsville el pastors inmigrantes antes de subirse al autobÚs confiesan estar agradecidos por el buen trato luego de pasar la frontera en brownsville texas edgar muÑoz noticias telemundo >>> en otras noticias una ola de frÍo Ártico azota desde montana hasta michigan con temperaturas peligrosamente debajo de lo normal que podrÍa durar una semana. en algunas lugares la sensaciÓn tÉrmica llegarÍa hasta los menos 50 grados fahrenheit el peligro que la piel expuesta a este frÍo por solo 10 minutos sufre de congelaciÓn e hipotermia mÁs de 25 millones de personas estÁn bajo aviso y advertencia por el frÍo entre ellos los residentes de chicago ahÍ estÁ maribel gonzÁlez para mostrar cÓmo lidian con estas condiciones a le daents. >>> sÍ vanessa el frÍo no da tregua en la ciudad de los vientos y como pueden ver los pedazos de hielo en el lado michigan son el frÍo que estamos enfrentando en este momento >>> es una serie de tormentas invernales que hemos vivido en chicago durante las Últimas 2 semanas le han dado paso

t when mpp started, i talked to the city manager for brownsville and asked him what he thought aboutected it to be along the border. when we have asylum-seekers who are coming in -- amy: 10 seconds. >> we have a large number of people coming to the border, they will cross border cities and the city manager then said it would at least give them some financial reprieve, which they have seen. amy: dison, we want to give you the last word. you have been there for two years. what gives you hope? >> i am a christian. i preach the gospel of jesus christ. i'm trying to support [indiscernible] tell we can make it. we pray a lot that he can be changed. no have the joe biden administration -- amy: we have to leave it there but we will continue to cover this story. dison, asylum seeker, as well as valerie gonzalez, thank?8/ i'm really excited to be in medellín. it's well-known for all the wrong reasons through the 80's and 90's because of the drug wars, peaking with the world's highest murder rate. now, medellín is known for the transformation of the city and the things that have been happening

in brownsville, texas, talked to a mother who crossed the river on a raft, paying a smuggler $800.a negative result means they are released in to the united states to await a hearing. this is team brobrownsville, a organization helping them grant asylum. >> they are choosing to not go through the process? >> that is right, the word has gotten out that families with young children are getting across. and getting rele t

in brownsville, texas, talked to a mother who crossed the river on a raft, paying a smuggler $800. that process begins with a covid test and a negative result means they are released in to the united states to await a hearing. this is team brobrownsville, a organization helping them grant asylum. >> they are choosing to not go through the process? >> that is right, the word has gotten out that families with young children are getting across. and getting released to go on to the families. i mean, it's catch and release, all over again. >> yes, it is. >> we are trying to not use the words but yes it is. >> while mexican officials are saying they don't have the resources to care for families like this, people like rudnick and the organizations are left trying to fill the gaps. >> for us, it's been meeting the needs one family at a time. and that's really all i can think about. i cannot think about 10,000 people, 100,000 people, a million people. >> reporter: today, just 25 people will be allowed to cross this border and finish out the a sigh lumber cases in the u.s. and that number is

bob is up first from brownsville, texas. this is the line for those under 40. caller: good morning. we need the $15 an hour minimum wage. everything is going up, like rent, food, water, gas bills, you name it. the republicans don't hesitate to give trillions of tax breaks to the wealthy and the rich, their donors, the 1%. when it comes to the american workers, they don't want to raise the minimum wage. they don't want to do the stimulus check. that doesn't make no sense. host: that was bob in texas. this is linda in akron ohio on that line for those over 40 years old. caller: i do believe that the minimum wage should be raised, i do however think $15 is a little too much at this time. i think it would just be horrible for small businesses. i think a lot of minimum-wage jobs go to younger folks and perhaps they don't have families, homes, rent, things like that. i think maybe a happy medium would be around $10 an hour and 15 is a little too much to keep small businesses that are open going. host: how would you feel about a gradual increase, it would not jump tomorrow but would gradua

reportero: el vocero de la ciudad de brownsville confirmÓ que las pruebas o fueron enviadas por el gobernadordespuÉs de que las ciudades fronterizas pidieron ayuda ante la contingencia de personas que cruzan el rÍo bravo de manera ilegal. >> uno pierde el miedo en la situaciÓn en la que estamos. no tenemos nada. reportero: una vez que son procesados, los inmigrantes son traÍdos a la central de autobuses en donde se les aplica la prueba del covid—19. quienes resultan positivo, son enviados hoteles costeados por organizaciones humanitarias y por los mismos familiares de los migrantes para hacer una cuarentena obligatoria antes de permitirles viajar a otras ciudades. >> cada persona indica que necesita donde quedarse. la familia hace los arreglos. reportero: autoridades locales improvisaron este espacio para que los inmigrantes esperen por sus boletos de autobÚs para poder viajar al interior estados unidos. marÍa tenÍa sus pasajes para ella y su niÑa. estÁ feliz. >> estoy contenta. es un sueÑo para mÍ y para ellos. reportero: un boleto hacia una nueva vida. presentadora: una corte de apelaciones

termine este proceso tentativamente serÁn llevados en un autobÚstodas las personas a una terminal de brownsvilleos, al destino donde hayan acordado estar con sus familiares. luego de estar casi dos aÑos al sur de la frontera han ingresado estados unidos y es un proceso que se prolongarÁ los prÓximos dÍas. la meta es que para maÑana 100 personas ingresen en esta aduana y luego de ser procesados puedan ingresar a estados unidos y continuar con su camino para reencontrarse con familiares en el interior del paÍs. comienza ya en matamoros siembran el el proceso de ingreso a estados unidosde estas decenas de familias y cientos de personas retornadas a mÉxico por un largo tiempo para esperar audiencias en campamentos o albergues del lado mexicano esto ocurre en esta zona, que ha llamado la atenciÓn de muchas activistas por las precarias condiciones en las que estas familias se encontraban en el lado mexicano. borja: se acaba la pesadilla para 105 familias de migrantes que fueron separados forzosamente en la frontera por la polÍtica de tolerancia cero de la administraciÓn trump. abogados y defensores lo

for team brownsville -- our motto has always been meeting the needs one family at a time. and that's really all i can think about. i can't think about 10,000 people, 100,000 people, a million people. >> reporter: today 25 people will be allowed to cross this border right here and finish out their asylum cases in the united states and that number should grow over the next few weeks. it's important to point out the trump administration did not believe catch and release worked. there's evidence to show up to 96% of the families that request asylum do actually show up to those court hearings. >> thank you very much. >> a long awaited u.s. intelligence report on the murder of "washington post" contributor jamal khashoggi could be released later today. now president biden says he has rate it and he will be talking to the saudi king soon about it. the declassified summary will reportedly singling out saudi crown prince mohammad bin salman for the killing. it's part to have the effort to reset ties with the wing dom. weijia jiang has more on this story from the white house. >> rep

typify what we have witnessed across our state from east texas to el paso from the panhandle to brownsville texans have shown grits and resilience and compassion throughout the entire pandemic these are hard-working texans hard-working texans at the forefront of our agenda for this legislative session as we build a healthier, safer, freer and more prosperous state. now we have already seen what texas can achieve when we create an environment that promotes freedom and empowers the people to succeed texas has been ranked the number one state for business for 16 straight years and for the past eight years, we led the nation in economic development. and we led america and exports for 18 straight years. the texas model inspires innovators and attracts job creators from across the entire country. think about this. in the past year, fortune 500 companies like hewlett-packard move their headquarters to texas just outside of houston and moved its headquarters to austin texas where it already had a campus and charles schwab moved its headquarters to westlake texas which is between dallas and fort wor

and the facilitators are people like my dear friend sister norma pimentell and team brownsville.umanitarian people facilitating the presence and the unification of these families. it's not the cold, you know, in caged atmosphere of times past. but this is waiting for reunification and using cell phones in those facilities to connect with families here in the united states and having participated in this before the pandemic i know exactly what's happening. no, this is a totally different chapter. >> and then last week, you know the first group of migrants that had been forced to stay in mexico under a trump-era policy. >> right. >> were also allowed to come into the u.s., 25 of them, i understand. what did that mean in your view to the thousands who are waiting to come into the u.s.? >> then you got the report and, again, i'm in contact with some of the people there in the compa mentos, why them and not us, kind of impatience. but now as i'm saying in the last 24 hours all of that's been alleviated because now people are aware that there is a process that groups are going group by

brownsville, 1970. to cook or in 1933. pick sly, 1933. l central 1934. santa rules, a 1935. los angeles, 1935. salinas, 1936. stockton, 1937. bakersfield, 1938. bakersfield again, 1947. stocked, in 1948. i'll central, 1961. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> less landlords an exotic, reinforce large number of migrant farm families to live on river banks and under bridges. children and parents spend their day picking fruit and then returned to the river bank to prepare food and his leap. when they were plentiful, growers and local police often conspired to drive families to another area. what about the single farm worker? because of low income, he has exiled to cheap hotels. he can escape the winter cold and rain for about 30 cents a night. social life in the community is close to him. if he is lucky, he has money for food. if he cannot buy his food, and then perhaps soup and bread is available from a local church operated bread line. the growers and local communities have over the years tolerated church finance soup kitchens as a means of avoiding hunger protests and as a guarantee that cheap l

it's gone. >> reporter: sergio is co-founder of team brownsville. of volunteers we met during our theirs trip distributing food and supplies for the migrants inside the camp. >> the process during the trump administration has been inhumane. inhumane. i see animals being treated better. it's just -- very difficult. and unjust and unfair. >> reporter: still, the biden administration has not yet detailed what will happen to those migrants already stuck in the asylum process. like this woman. >> we have a lot of hope that they tell us what is going to be the process to take us there, and be with our family, and we have been respectful with the law. we're waiting for that. we are very anxious, because we are very afraid. we are very afraid. >> reporter: afraid of what comes next after waiting so long. gabe gutierrez, nbc news, mexico. >>> later in the show we'll talk about what the president can do on his own to fix america's immigration system and what he cannot do. >>> first, these sluggish vaccination efforts inside hard-hit communities, and how it is

que no se muevanno y que n brinquense ao givistas piden que no se dejen dejenengañar, engaz , en brownsvillón una vez vez que que al ppaíss, , así loasí l oconfirmó aleajndrdo mayorkas i también habl alejdanro mayorkas y tambiénó hablóde las familiaamilias q a la frontera . frontera . >>> estamos orgullsoso dorgue anunciar que el 19 de febrer de anunciaro en que a un a comienzos delsemana de cmenzaremos a proceasr las solicitudederos asilro de solicitudes de individuos que s quedado dentro del asilo de pro méxico que etbleció el gobiern de trump.de >>> entonces de méxico. cómo va >> a una ser esoue? un vez procesadosean procesados irán s ava cenn os de detea ión ¿qué estados unidos, irán a centro de detención ?. >>> individuos >>> individuos que está estánn el e marco de programa dn el programa dquedarsee enquedarse eéxico,n méxico unos muchos están e mil muchosn méxo están y méxico y otros otros en otros lugares, podrán registrarse para el proces o ens lugares, podráne hemoregistrarse paras elestalecidos y pondrá registrasre remotnamente . remo plataforma virtual. >>> ¿qué¿qué política se

>>> le decÍa porque bajamos hoyos y espinas >>> fany llegÓ a brownsville con el pastor que los atiendecos no hay un brote y estÁn en hotel >>> algunos padres inmigrantes antes de subirse al autobÚs confiesan estÁn agradecidos por el buen trato antes de pasar la frontera >>> estados unidos suspendiÓ emi iniciÓ para terminar el acuerdo de tercer paÍs seguro con guatemala y el salvador el anuncio lo hizo el secretario de los estados unidos quien dijo notificÓ a los 3 gobiernos, los acuerdos decÍan que los inmigrantes que buscaban asilo buscar protecciÓn en estos paÍses solamente guatemala suspendiÓ el proceso por la pandemia. 95 millones de personas estÁn en la ruta de una ola de frÍo Ártico con los termÓmetros marcando temperaturas baja, en algunos lugares la sensaciÓn tÉrmica podrÍa llegar a menos 50 grados fahrenheit con y los el peligro de congelaciÓn y hipotermia si la piel se expone 25 minutos y tambiÉn en chicago hay 30 grados bajo cero maribel gonzÁlez de telemundo chicago nos cuentan cÓmo viven este helado sÁbado en la noche adelante. >>> durante el dÍa pareciera que el frÍo gÉli

the ports of entry in san el paso in brownsville texas will process about 300 people per day to start they'll be given a medical screening in mexico by the united nations migration agency in 2018 the trump administration made them remain in mexico in order to deter asylum. seekers from coming to the united states. the program was then paused last march due to the pandemic. >>coming up at 5 sitting this one out how many americans say they are skipping valentine's day this year and new details in the battle over britney spears's financial independence, where her case stands tonight. >>also are you and your children looking for something children looking for something to do thi a migraine hope from aimovig. to show up... ...for the sweet. the hectic. the tender. the tense. and the fiery. but for many, migraine keeps them... ...from saying... ...“i am here.” we aim to change that... ...with... ...aimovig, a preventive treatment... ... for migraine in adults. one dose... ...once a month... ...is proven to reduce monthly migraine days. for some, by half or more. don't take aimovig if you're

protocolos para que ellos puedan entrar al paÍs entre ellos que van hacer por grupos se si estiman en brownsvillecon covid evidentemente tampoco se le permitirÁ el acceso aquellas personas que tengan antecedentes criminales y algo importante que estas personas al entrar a estados unidos no serÁ llevados a una estaciÓn migratorio sino que serÁn liberadas y se unirÁn con sus familias. una persona clave en todo esto es jill biden la primera dama de los estados unidos nos revelÓ ayer la hermana pimentel que hablÓ con la primera dama por telÉfono vamos a ver quÉ hablaron en esta llamada. >>> solamente para preguntarte cÓmo estÁn las familias y este pues claro le digo que estÁn sufriendo muchÍsimo estÁn desesperados la condiciÓn estÁ muy difÍcil. y pues pregunto cÓmo estÁs cÓmo estas tÚ verdad entonces este bien en fin. yo al comentarle a la familia saben quiÉn me llamÓ hoy a las familias quiÉn le dijo cÓmo estÁn ustedes y las familias se puso a una llorar una madre y dice increÍble que ese acuerde de nosotros. >>> la gran pregunta quÉ pasarÁ aquÍ cuando empiece el proceso de inmigrantes el gobierno de

the ports of entry in san isidro el paso in brownsville texas will process about 300 people per day to start. they will be given a medical screening in mexico by the united nations migration agency back in 2018 you might remember the trump administration unveiled what was called remain in mexico. it was designed to deter asylum seekers from coming to the u.s. that program was last march because of the pandemic a new state audit is revealing that california. >>failed to keep track of of exactly how billions of dollars are being spent on tackling homelessness state auditor elaine howle says that missing information is hindering efforts to get people into stable housing in the past 3 years california has spent 13 billion dollars fighting homelessness an issue that's likely to get worse with the pandemic according to the governor's office. the state homeless council is getting an action plan ready for next month and howell recommends greater coordination at the state level. >>all right it's a nice friday evening looking at live now along the. >>the embarcadero in san francisco, the bay bri

subfreezing temperatures again for wake-up on friday from new orleans all the way down to brownsville, texas. that citrus crop still taking a hit. now, we've got a big i can't rememberup planned for the entire center of the nation from omaha to chicago all the way to dallas. early next week you'll be 30 to 50 degrees warmer than you were this week. that's just what we need. now, this isn't just what we need, another three to six inches from boston to scranton of snow on friday. back to you, mona and kenneth. >>> coming up, what's next after the successful landing on mars. >>> but first it's happened again. a wild crash as another driver goes plunging off a highway overpass in wisconsin. >>> and a story of heroism as a gas explosion rips apart a family's home. the front door ending up in the power lines. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. and i only need to take it once a week. plus, it lowers the risk of cardio

arias was part of the first group to be allowed to enter the united states in brownsville, texas, just yesterday. >>> 7:14, we have much more ahead on "today in the bay". coming up, excitement a bounds as moviegoers get to go back to the first movie theaters since the pandemic reopening. >>> it's saturday and it's sunny. beautiful day ahead. we are monitoring winds. what to expect as far as your temperatures. full forecast, plus your allergy report, coming up. >>> but first we shine the spotlight on one of the most bl century. whoopi goldberg moved to berkeley in the 1970s and joined a theater group before her iconic one-woman show led her to broadway. she is only one of a few egot winners. she's also a human rights activist, taking part in women's day marches and advocating for lbgtq rights. we salute you, whoopi goldberg. >>> people we spoke with are excited to get back in front of the big screen and relieved safety protocols are in place. let's turn to vianey a flan for a check of our microclimate forecast. if it's anything like yesterday, windy, chilly, maybe perfect weather to go

asylum-seekers in texas today, dhs saying 25 asylum-seekers in a refugee camp will cross over to brownsvilles. these migrants are part of a trump era program forcing them to remain in mexico during us immigration proceedings. the biden administration has reversed. jason riley says president biden seems more concerned with making a headline rather than fixing the problem on immigration. take a listen. >> reporter: what is going on is unwillingness of the biden administration to admit that there are problems with our immigration policy that trump highlighted and i say this as someone who largely disagreed with donald trump on immigration but he did do, i said consistently he did point out flaws particularly in our refugee policy, people showing up on the border claiming they want asylum from persecution and really fake, they crowd out the real a siamese. these are fundamental problems and joe biden is more interested in headline saying i reversed a trump policy, rather than addressing the underlying problem. todd: president biden has stopped construction on the border wall. shannon: taught's f

i never heard about what happened in brownsville. heard about what happened in houston with the 24th infantry regiment before it went to world war i. i didn't know that the 11th illinois colored troops pressed into service got sent into the same camp weeks after the incident in houston between the 24th infantry in the local police. this is important history, to talk about why there may be issues and why there is a sensitivity that happens when we see any part of that history being repeated, like we have seen in the streets in america here recently. this is important. i want to say to you, you have to keep on with the fight. if there is anyone that remains challenged and biased against it is women of color, that's in our military formations. the ability to have them achieve to the level they have earned is still challenging. the only way for that to happen is for people like you to keep going, keep going. remain excellent, remember what i said, don't strive for something, just be ready for the next thing that comes. the opportunities

we never asked for a wall from brownsville all the way to san diego. made requirements for technology. we also like in the chief's statement made an account for more agents and so if you have those things in the right mix, you're going to have a secure -- a more secure area. that applies to the capitol and certainly applies at the border. the fence itself, the border, the wall, it protects the agents that have to work there. they're going to be there regardless and better for them to have that barrier, better for them to have better access and technology, the right training and the right equipment. the same thing applies for the capitol. if you have the right tools, the right training, they'll better protect it including having a wall. todd: meantime, ron, a virginia county is prohibiting law enforcement from voluntarily sharing information with i.c.e. here is their new policy. it prohibits voluntary information sharing with i.c.e., subjects employees to discipline for not of complying with the order, requires revisions to county forms to ensure certai

near 20 in houston and towards brownsville it is 20 to 25.terday the entire state of texas was under a winter storm warning. in 30 years of doing this i have never seen that in my career. tom: are we modernized and removed from 1949 or is that the same old same old, our agriculture is exposed? >> agriculture is exposed but not as much in the past. we had a cold outbreak through the central united states almost as bad as this in december so that did teach them lessons but unfortunately you can only prepare so much to. temperatures were 33 degrees below zero. folks are waking up across oklahoma and kansas to temperatures generally between 15 and 25 below and once again we are dealing with temperatures as cold as 25 to 30 below across nebraska so there's only so much you can do when it's not cold. lisa:'s has been thought of previously as a tail risk. how common are these extreme events getting? >> we knew there was going to be issues this winter because of two things that were going on in the atmosphere. first of all we had a la niÑa in the pac

i've only about into one hhs facility in all my time covering this and that was in brownsville, texasnot a temporary facility but it's similar insofar as it is enormous. it was 250,000 square feet, there were 1,500 boys at the height of the separation crisis inside for 22 or 23 hours a day, living inside basically a whole world watching a movie in a loading dock, going to tai chi classes and sitting in line for a barber shop. those are so-called soft-sided facilities. a lot of them have tents. and most importantly, they don't have the -- they're not licensed by state child welfare organizations. they're not bound by the same rules and regulations. i think that is what particularly concerns people the most about the idea about the biden administration using them. if the other hhs facilities are not at capacity, the idea of sending them to places with less oversight is troubling. >> it seems like the biden administration wants to keep them there for a short duration. the question becomes if that time becomes longer. if what was supposed to be a temporary solution what becomes a longer t

we're broadcasting from brownsville, texas, on the u.s.-mexico border.border wall that stretches in sections all the way through to california. this rio grandeli valley is the epicenter of the trump administration's zero-tolerance policy that has led to the forcible separatn of mor tn 2000 cldren om the pants. ople wersked to kp - that wked for to entethe feralourtuse he in brnsvilleere mignts have beetaken. many migrants separed fro thr childr. they areemdingo go iide. lice areere. dertmentf homela secury. we wl see wh happens >> we're he to reque access to t court hrings th are tang place we want toellowed io the aringst this ment. cls ihey don't gett -- close sh it down >>e're abo to fedel courthse to s the trement the children d the pents, ee just trum saithe parentwill be sepating th chilen butru also said ey shod not en have urt orawyersr judges. amy: in december 2018, democracy now! traveled to poland for the climate summit where i spoke with then 15-year-old swedish climate activist greta thunberg in her first broadcast interview in the u.s. >> w

wind chill advisories, watches and warnings extend as far south as brownsville, texas, along the gulfir is in place. these are current temperatures, not wind chills, by the way. but wind chills across the northern plains of minus 35 to minus 50 and dallas is at 7 right now but with the wind chill it feels like minus 14. you get the picture. the cold air is in place. we saw many inches of snow and blizzard conditions over the mountains of texas and that is moving across the mississippi and tennessee river valley. winter storm warnings for at least a dozen states and we have several ice storm warnings as well for parts of alabama, up towards the ohio river valley including virginia and west virginia and you can see the forecast radar as this system moves through. we're going to get a piece of it this evening into tuesday for the northeast. and then we've got another storm system that's going to push into the plains states including texas across the mississippi, he ohio and tennessee valley as we get into wednesday and thursday. thursday, friday, that system comes to visit us in the nort

the ports of entry and send us your d-el paso in brownsville texas will process about 300 people per day to start the people be given a medical screening in mexico by the united nations migration agency in 2018 the trump administration made them remain in mexico in order to deter asylum. seekers from coming to the u.s.. the program has paused last march because of the pandemic. switching gears now we want to talk about the weekend weather forecast as we take a live look outside here along the golden gate bridge. the rain has moved past us those beautiful blue skies are out funerals clear and crisp there today people got some plans for the weekend so meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez is joining us now with a look at the forecast for saturday and sunday and also a lot of people monday off to yet no pressure right just seen just valentine's day weekend and president's day weekend. so a lot of pressure on my shoulders, but it looks like a great weekend outlook if you do have outdoor plans for sunday and monday radar for right now tracking an increase in that cloud cover but we're going to

not too bad, getting into the 70s, especially along the coast, south texas, 72 in brownsville, 67 inrds oklahoma. dallas, texas, your high today will be 67. your average high is around 62. and we'll be around average as we get into thursday and friday, we do have some rain in the forecast with temperatures in the 50s but nothing below freezing which we are grateful for, right. the last 24 hours, radar picture is showing you the potential for some showers and thunderstorms across the ohio, tennessee, mississippi river valley and we still have the he snow over the great lakes so winter is not over just yet. there's your forecast today. so while we watch this latest system move across the east coast, two warm for snow for new york city but interior sections could get snow, especially over the great lakes. we have the next system moving into the northwest. otherwise, the central u.s. is looking good and drying out and certainly weather is going to be much quieter than it was last week. and our friends in texas can get a chance to dry out and warm up. so there's the good news. todd, jilli

. >> i went to high school in brownsville. >> jimmy: were you in a theater program, doing all that stuffll team in high school. >> jimmy: they had no basketball team in brooklyn? >> nope. and you know what? i went to that school because i thought i would be able to play basketball. i got there and there was no girls basketball team. i ended up practicing with the boys in ninth grade. in tenth grade i went along with my assistant, i mean, the assistant principal. >> jimmy: wait, you ahead an assistant in high school? [ laughter ] >> yeah, yeah, absolutely. she helped me to form the lady lions. >> jimmy: the lady lions. [ cheers and applause ] are they still playing? >> yes. they're doing much better than we did. i had to kind of convince girls to play. so we had a team of seven. and we lost a lot. gut but i was mvp. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you were, of course, yeah. you had to be mvp, founder of the league. this sounds like a movie you should make one day. >> i'm trying. >> jimmy: last year was your first big movie, right? >> yes. jamie foxx and joseph gordon-levitt. >> jimmy: "project pow

in matamoros, mexico, which sits on the border with brownsville, texas, around 1000 asylum seekers who were denied entry to the united states as part of trump's "remain in mexico" policy were forced to face the sub-freezing temperatures inside low-grade tents. in north carolina, a tornado killed at least three people. the winter storm also disrupted states' vaccination programs, stalling deliveries, and shutting down vaccine sites across texas. in harris county health officials rushed to distribute thousands of doses after storage freezers lost power. president biden held a town hall hosted by cnn in milwaukee tuesday evening where he was questioned by host anderson cooper about vaccine availability. >> which is every american who wants it going to be able to get a vaccine? pres. biden: by the end of july of this year. we came into office, there were only 50 million doses available. by the end of july, we will have over 600 million doses, enough to vaccinate every single american. amy: president biden urged people to support the $1.9 trillion coronavirus stimulus package that house dem

. >> to see those temperatures and the snow down in places like brownsville, texas, also in shreveport almost into new orleans getting snow that's fascinating from a -- my perspective. i'm sure a lot of other weather people are also. you can look on twitter and find the frozen challenges people making villages out of their frozen sweatshirts and jeans and all sorts of weird stuff. rainy times with afternoon tapering. one on the storm impact scale. drier, brighter and breezy through wednesday and back-to-back storms, thursday through saturday morning. also a 1. see by the afternoon hours the clouds open up for sunshine, 56 at half moon bay, to 62 in concord and fairfield on the warm side. around the state we're looking at 50s and 60s with the rain in the valleys and the snow in the mountains tapering as we head into the afternoon hours. with the drier air moving in and the clouds opening, significantly cooler tomorrow morning. mid 30s to mid 40s and fog will be an issue during our commute tomorrow unlike the mist and drizzle and light rain we're getting this morning. a look at thursday

they are safe. 141 of them have been rescued from the cold walters from a shipping canal in brownsville. they put them on the ship and they're taking them out to sea in the gulf where it's warmer to send them back in. andrea, the whole boat, almost all of the entire deck, was covered with these sea turtles. they saved them. >> that is amazing. thank you for that. you had me at the nuclear reactor. we all know from those who covered three mile island, you need that reactor. thank you, bill karins. for more on the situation in texas, where health officials are scrambling to administer covid vaccine doses. i'm talking with the dean of the school of national tropical medicine at baylor. we appreciate this. tell us about how the weather is impacting the power is of course impacting your hospital and community and vaccine distribution. >> yeah. the medical center is the a me of over 100,000 employees and several medical schools and multiple hospital systems. it's as big as downtown los angeles. it's got a lot of experiences with power outages due to the extreme weather events that happened he

that's the shelter in brownsville texas. it's not a temporary facility like caruso spring. it's enormous. 250,000 square feet feet. there were 1500 boys at the time at the height of the separation crisis. inside the 22, 23 hours a day. living inside a whole world, watching the movie mowana in a loading dock. doing tai chi class glasses going to english classes. sitting in line for a barber shop preponderate the permanent shelters the difference them and the temporary facilities like homestead or tornillo which we remember those are soft-sided facilities. a lot have tents there. but also and most importantly they don't have the oversight of the -- excuse me of the permanent facilities. they're in the licensed by state child welfare organizations. . they're not bound by the same rules and regulations. i think that's what particularly concerns people the most about the idea of the biden administration using them. if the other hh.s shelters are not as capacity yet, the idea of putting children in places with less oversight, less safeguards against abuse or neglect is troublesom

facilities in brownsville, texas, casa padre. that was the former walmart shelter. 150,000 square feet, 1500 boys in there, 22 hours a day from 10 to 17 years old. that facility, the guy who ran it, juan sanchez, said to me that night because of the separation policy things are going to get so overcrowd here, what you are going to see soon is unlicensed facilities popping up on federal government property and that was when -- i think days before we got the announcement of the tornillo facility that everybody found uniquely reprehensible down on the border. but we should be clear these are not the border patrol facilities, it's it's not the very specific central processing station in mcallen, texas where children were kept in cages, which i saw with my own eyes, and i think there's a little confusion about that now. >> just so folks are clear we're talking about the population of children that show up at the border seeking asylum unaccompanied. they are processed through i.c.e., usually in really bad conditions. they're not suppos

activistas que atienden a migrantes con ropa asegura que son mÍnimos de las caso de coronavirus en brownsvillecunarse contra el covid-19 y no saben quÉ pasos tomar para hacerlo, hoy lanzamos una nueva herramienta con toda la informaciÓn que necesita saber y nuestra reportera digital, nos cuenta todos los detalles a continuaciÓn, adelante miriam si tuvo no sabes si vacunarte o no contra el covid-19 o quieres vacunarte, pero aÚn tienes muchas dudas porque no sabes a dÓnde ir esta resto mienta creada por telemundo y nbc te puede ayudar a resolver esas preguntas y lo mejor es que es muy fÁcil de utilizar, ve al buscador y escribe, magnÍfica tu vacuna.com, en cuanto llegue va a caer el siguiente formulario, lo primero es seleccionar este estado, abrimos aquÍ, yo voy a poner florida, ahora sÍ eres trabajadores esencial elige una de estas opciones pero no te preocupes que puedes elegir otras opciones, luego vamos a poner el rango de edad, en mi caso menor de 65 aÑos, ahora sÍ tienes algÚn problema de salud o condiciÓn especial, asegurarte de revisar los siguientes botones, ya que son claves antes de

and so you have to understand in places like el paso and brownsville, the local communities will bear to be encouraged. so we have to concern ourselves with what will happen in the medical community in these border communities. but it doesn't just affect the border. most of the people who are coming in won't be staying in places like brownsville, they'll travel to other parts of the united states. jackie: we're dealing with inclement weather in texas well. so dealing with migrants coming across and the elements too makes it all that more challenging. we appreciate your time today around insight as well. >> thank you. jackie: coming up, high tax exodus, john kasametis is here on what's driving businesses out of the city and off to the sunshine state. are you betraying your own bedtime? the self inflicted phenomenon that's keeping us sleepy. i'll tell you all about it. be sure to tune in today at 4:0e debut of kudlow, larry kudlow will speak with former treasury secretary steven mnuchin in his first interview since leaving the white house. you don't want to miss this one. you're watchin

asylum-seekers excited across into texas today. 25 asylum-seekers from the refugee camp will cross to brownsvillethe conservative hall of fame. back to you. ainsley: three months ago this restaurant owner went viral calling out covid-19 restrictions. >> everything i own is being taken away from me and they set of the movie company right next to my outdoor patio. >> as governor newsom faces threats for recall can small businesses be safe, the restaurant owner will join us live with an update next. from our friends download the super 6 apps and play for a chance to win 10,$000 joy you need to do is protect 6 outcomes in the super 6 quiz show, topics range from entertainment, sports to news, free to play, download the super 6 apps now. the holidays weren't exactly smooth sledding this year, eh santa? no, but we came through smelling of mistletoe. the now platform lets us identify problems before they became problems. if only it could identify where my ball went. this you? hmm... no, mine had green lights. whatever your business is facing. let's workflow it. maybe i should workflow my swing... servic

de allÍ inicia en la travesÍa, pero no sÓlo o ocurre en mcallen, tambiÉn en brownsville, laredo, y enen junto a su esposo en su perra consigue alguna fondo particular para recaudar fondos para una operaciÓn de su padre. un cuento de hadas muchos pone su granito de arena para que este final pueda llegar a ser un final feliz. nuestra patricia fuenmayor nos trae la historia, adelante. patricia: y si su esposo pablo se hicieron virales en las redes sociales, azores y asombra, con nieve o sin nieve, visitan parques desde new york y new jersey vestido con estos atuendos nosotros los buscamos y los encontramos. cuÉntame porque decidiste salir al parque vestida de princesa? jesse: comencÉ a venir para acÁ para una manera de lograr dos cosas, dar alegrÍa y lograr conciencia en la campaÑa de mi padre. patricia: su padre enfermo en diciembre, los costos de la clÍnica en venezuela eran impagables necesitarÁn 45.000 $ para cubrir la cirugÍa, el tiempo apremiaba y la salud de su padre estaba cada dÍa mÁs comprometida. jesse: sentÍ en un punto que mi campaÑa pasÓ a ser una mÁs, porque este empeÑo y

i have made two trips to the border, one to brownsville. i have seared in my memory to images in particular. a young girl, maybe four years old, in a cell with border patrol, sobbing because she had been separated from her mother, and hundred secured in cells throughout that region. and then the other one, i was meeting a mother who had been separated from -- some of them were still breast-feeding their children and they did not know where they were. you underscored for us how this was implemented without any forethought. i have a few questions in particular. the record should show that child separations were harmful, traumatic, and chaotic, much more so than previously known. there were infants and toddlers separated from their families. can you speak to whether or not doj officials knew that they were separating extremely young children from their parents? i.g. horowitz: they certainly knew after implementation in may and june, when complaints and questions started coming from the southwest border u.s. attorneys of their own concerns and

group of asylum seekers entering near san diego with more ports of entry including el paso and brownsvilleer white house senior advisor steven miller about the biden administration's immigration package. take a listen. >> the legislation put forward by president biden and congressional democrats would fundamentally he erase the very essence of america's nationhood. for the first time i believe in human history, this legislation proposes sending applications to previously deported illegal immigrants and giving them the chance to re-enter the country on a rapid path to citizenship. this unheard of. these would be people that i.c.e. officers found, large numbers of them with criminal records, returned to their home countries at taxpayer expense and now we're going to have the secretary of state and homeland security mailing applications for re-admission and amnesty to previously deported illegal immigrants. this is madness. maria: joining me right now to talk more about that is former acting department of homeland security secretary, chad wolf. grad, it's great to have you this morning. thank