juan carlos ruiz, can you talk about what is happening, in denver, philadelphia, people ining my french-- refuge churches like the old sanctuary movement. >> the majority of our people are not going to find any relief. it is a hopeful sign, his executive order, but it is fragile. we not know what is going to happen after the new administration. so, what we have been doing around the nation -- our faith communities are organizing to really push the envelope, to really allow the people who are suffering from this -- these unjust laws to tell their stories, to humanize. right now, i think there is a on --e, a cultural bent culture bent on distraction, separating our families, on enforcing a law that is still very much splitting up the people from our communities. >> what has been the response from the hierarchies of some of the major churches to the sanctuary movement of individual churches? >> the sense of justice and outrage is felt, but i am afraid churches,times we as religious institutions, we fall into the trap where we have a great infrastructure of servicing, and we do not do enoug

speaking at a news conference, juan carlos ruiz, of the episcopal diocese of long island, said u.s. support for mexico's military is fueling the crisis. say thiswe can military aid is responsible for the massacres of our students, for the criminalization of our kids, for the disappearance of an unknown number of people. it is estimated 80,000 people are missing since former president called her own declared his war on drugs. at least 80,000. but we know there more than 120,000 or even 150,000. mexico with a mexican land, is a cemetery. >> a kuwaiti national has been freed from guantanamo bay after a nearly 13 year-imprisonment without charge. fawzi al odah is only the second low-level guantanamo prisoner to be freed this year despite president obama's declared intent to close the prison. odah has been repatriated to kuwait where he will remain in custody for one year. marriage equality bans have been overturned in two more states. on wednesday, a circuit judge in st. louis struck down missouri's lgbt marriage ban as unconstitutional. the ruling came one day after a federal judge ove