but that would not include mcallen that got asapplied relief, and it would not include el paso, where the santa teresa, new mexico facility is. justice ginsburg: that's odd that you point to the new mexico facility. new mexico doesn't have any surgical asc requirement, and it doesn't have any admitting requirement. so if your argument is right, then new mexico is not an available way out for texas because texas says to protect our women, we need these things. but send them off to mexico new mexico new mexico where they don't get it either, no admitting privileges, no asc. and that's perfectly all right. well, if that's all right for the the women in the el paso area, why isn't it right for the rest of the women in texas? mr. keller: the policy set by texas is that the standard of care for abortion clinics should rise to the level of ascs for clinics, and admitting privileges for doctors. texas obviously can't tell new mexico how to regulate, but the substantial obstacle inquiry examines whether there is the ability to make the ultimate decision or elect the procedure. and when there i

the plaintiffs testified that hb two caused clinics in killeen, austin, beaumont, mcallen, and el paso to close, and that testimony is that ja 339, 715, 722, and 731. respondents stipulated at ja and -- ja 183 and 184, that the asc requirement would cause any licensed abortion facility still operating on the day it took effect to close. plaintiff's exhibit 28 at page two, which is not in the joint appendix but was admitted in the record at 2808 and 09, demonstrates that for the five years prior to the enactment of hb two, the number of abortion clinics in texas remained fairly constant. finally, at ja 229 and 1430, there is, at 229, testimony from dr. grossman, and at 439, our response to the fifth circuit's directive showing that 11 clinics closed on the day that the admittingprivileges -- chief justice roberts: and that that's the book? the last evidence was from dr. grossman? at page 232 he said, "i am not here offering any opinion on the cause of the decline in the number of abortion facilities." ms. toti: that's correct. dr. grossman did not offer an opinion on that. but his testi

of texas women of reproductive age are not within 100 miles of an asc but that would not include mcallenico doesn't have any surgical asc requirement and it doesn't have any admitting requirement so if your argument is right and new mexico is not an available way out for texas, because texas says to protect our women we need these things. so you send them off to new mexico where they don't get it, either. no admitting privileges, no asc, and that's perfectly all right. well if that's all right for the women in the el paso area, why isn't it right for the rest of the women in texas? >> the policy set by texas is the standard of care for abortion clinics should rise to the level of ascs for clinics and admitting privileges for doctors. texas obviously can't tell new mexico how to regulate, the substantial obstacle inquiry examines whether there is the ability to make the ultimate decision or elect the procedure -- >> then why should it count those clinics? >> well, the in evidence the record show this particular clinic was one mile across the border, it was still in the el paso metroplex a

edgar muÑoz estuvo con la patrulla frontal friz en un operativo en mcallen texas. >>> por los cerrosar por la arena. >>> es muy duro. >>> por quÉ. >>> porque no hemos ni comido. no traÍamos ni agua del poquito de agua que llevÁbamos en el camino venÍamos tomando. >>> bastante complicado. >>> sientes que te mueres. >>> sÍ se ahoga uno ahi. >>> un recorrido con la patrulla llegamos a el rÍo grande donde encontraron muerta a una joven de 24 aÑos. >>> los traficantes dice la supervisora comenten todo tipo de abusos y relatÓ un reciente caso de intento de violaciÓn a una niÑa de 11 aÑos. >>> dijeron verdad que pues que querÍan violar a su hija y la seÑora empezÓ a pelear con ellos y gracias a dios no lastimaron a la niÑa. >>> para estos inmigrante nos importa si el fallo de la corte suprema pone en peligro la deportaciÓn de millones de indonde ademÁs ellos vienen huyendo de la pobreza y la violencia de paÍses es. >>> en este momento pueden ver a las unidades de la patrulla que desplazan rÁpidamente porque les cabo un de avisar que un grupo cruz ora en una lan cho y ahora que que vieron a

>> the point being there are going to be at least 10 clinics -- >> can i ask about mcallen? there was testimony in the record that at least four doctors had -- from that spot had asked for admitting privileges. the fifth circuit's remedy only provided by for one doctor, dr. lin, who's past retirement age, to be the only doctor performing abortions in that clinic, now, if the clinic had -- i don't know how many it had but it had at least four people before. it seems rather callous to say as a remedy that we're going to make that one doctor do the work or four or maybe more doctors who didn't get admitting privileges. why is even the fifth circuit's remedy reasonable? >> because justice sotomayor that was the only named plaintiff for as applied -- >> but that -- yes, as applied, the asc law is effecting affecting this clinic because it can't get its doctors certified. so why duds it require a named plaintiff to relieve that clinic of the on ligation of going without admitting privileges? >> that wasn't the only one of the four doctors that joined this lawsuit because most of t

the mcallen distillery releasing the oldest whiskey ever.les for sale worth $35,000 a piece. america ceo paul ross is with us. thank you so much for joining us. congrats, why did you come out with this expensive new edition now? >> well, this is the last we partnered over the last ten years, the first one was in 2006. that was very good value, $6,000 a bottle. maria: wow. >> so this is culmination of that partnership. maria: why is it so expensive, paul? >> quite frankly apart partnership, there's a 65-year-old mcallen, this batch was put together from just after the war and glass with history. >> you have several other barrels post world war ii aging right now i would guess. >> absolutely. 1920's to 1990's and they are very popular but also collectors and investors as well. maria: are you a whiskey drinker, bob? >> i would love to taste that if you want to open up. >> i think it might be a little early in the morning. maria: it's always 5:00 o'clock some where. >> it always is, that's true. >> you had auctions where bottles like this have g

the mcallen, texas region is a , roughlyce to start 81000 and growing. . the factories and enjoyed and produce export goods, a legacy of the north american free trade agreement. we talked to local environmental groups about that in april. i first came to laredo 35 years ago, the reports on a daily basis were, well, the water quality is really, really bad. it is not only the results of things happening in mexico, but things happening in the united states. i was sister city across the river was putting in somewhere on the order of 25 million gallons of raw sewage a day into the river. today, still about 6 million gallons of raw sewage coming in from nuevo laredo. some of that is coming in from a different point than it was 20 years ago. development has taken place on the new mexican side of the river toward the world bridge. why don't you fix it? everybody knows the answer -- it is money. we don't have the funds to fix it. that environmental group talking about the impact of trade and the factories that have gone over to the mexican side, the environmental i

statistics ande expert testimony not account for el paso or mcallen. looking at a fraction of the women affected. i'm in him, a large fraction of distance inravel casey, the district court found over 40% of women were going to have to travel at least one hour and sometimes three hours and there was a 24 hour waiting period. can we reduce that to two hours. here, the relevant fraction is lower. the challenge would not succeed. they have not shown any pasty for evidence. -- capacity for evidence. >> taking into account the undue burden analysis. the value of the need be imposed, being even if i grant you in some circumstances because you can't get any kind clinic, so you might have to impose a burden that might be undue another circumstances. bodyweight -- you evaluate? the health benefit to what you are doing. >> three elements of the doctrine. i'm talking about the question i asked. according to you, the slightest health improvement is enough to impose on hundreds of thousands of women. i don't necessarily because it is being challenged, but the slight

just before the new anti-abortion laws in texas forced her to close her clinic in the border town of mcallentexas. it was the last abortion clinic in the entire rio valley and area the size of connecticut it shut down and then opened but prohibited from proviing services and then they could provide services again, depending what twist the legal process was in the past few years, people otherwise gone to that clinic instead were forced to do without or travel hundreds of miles for care and scratch up the resources to do tat. amy miller has talked to us about the heartbreak of having to turn people away. today at the united states supreme court she definitively won her case. does that mean the clinics get to stay hope? does that mean the shut ones reopen? joining us is the ceo of whole women's health. thanks for being with us tonight, miss miller. >> thanks so much, rachel, i have been looking forward to the day i get to talk to you about this for a few years. >> tell me what this means for your organization and clinics, what does the future look like? >> fantastic. so many levels it's a win.

once they are brought across the river, they are put in another stash house in mcallen and usually, they are sexually assaulted again. they are taking in a car, let out several miles and went of or before a second border checkpoint. outcome of may to march for three or four days, usually sexually assaulted again , and there was a phenomenon called rape trees. take an article of clothing off the women and tied them tightly to a tree. local stations have reported on that and npr has talked about it, so it is actually happening. that -- thelife journey that people make, so i would contend that anything that encourages that journey, that creates more factor -- more pull factor is unfair to people. it is a dark stain, and something historically we will look that gone, our current system, and we will be ashamed of it as a nation. host: let's get some numbers behind what you are talking about. the us-mexico border apprehensions in the first six this notesach year, the surge in every pensions of children. 10 in south carolina, thank you in southng -- ken carolina, thank you for waiting. it is no

right above mcallen, texas. cartel warrant, -- war, it was really big a couple of years ago.e could hear guns going off and all that stuff. it drove all budget people up north. overall, it is positive. we have been affected by some of the crime that has come across the board. economically, this area has boomed. we have had a lot of well-to-do people from monterrey, mexico, come up in that northern mexico region. our economic development specifically targets trying to not only develop our side of the border but also the mexican side of the border. i think most people think globalization is good. .hat should be going on basically it's what is happening. we need new people if we are going to be doing the globalization thing. it's all over europe and everywhere. the problem is our officials -- politicians -- somebody said their parent came across alice found could we don't have an ellis island. people are talking about how our jobs are going, we don't have the training. it's not only about immigration, is globalization good and our people keeping up with what needs to be done? ho

santa rosa is about 20 miles from the mcallen area. to the chief, -- i was born in edinburg.m 72 years old. foreems it is so easy illegals to come over here and intoow income housing, get welfare, and get into our hospitals and drain our system. is that part of border patrol, i.c.e., that controls that? you, do you to ask the programs? host: the what program? which program? [speaking spanish] in the 1940's and 1950's, the government had a plan to import workers from mexico. i don't know if that was the official name of the program, but that was the program where people came in on permits. host: do you have an opinion on that concept? guest: there are lots of ways for people to enter the u.s. legally. a lot of the people we encounter are coming for economic reasons. tore is not a way for them enter because of that circumstance. host: and his first question. guest: the things that happen in the interior, not part and parcel to what the border patrol does. our focus is controlling and protecting the line. host: does it help, matter to you when a news organization like c-span com

once they are brought across the river, they are put in another stash house in mcallen and usually, they sexually assaulted again. they are taking in a car, let out several miles and went of or before a second border checkpoint. outcome of may to march for three or four days, usually sexually assaulted again , and there was a phenomenon called rape trees. take an article of clothing off the women and tied them tightly to a tree. local stations have reported on that and npr has talked about it, so it is actually happening. that -- thelife journey that people make, so i would contend that anything that encourages that journey, that creates more factor -- more pull factor is unfair to people. it is a dark stain, and something historically we will look that gone, our current system, and we will be ashamed of it as a nation. host: let's get some numbers behind what you are talking about. the us-mexico border apprehensions in the first six this notesach year, the surge in every pensions of children. 10 in south carolina, thank you in southng -- ken carolina, thank you for waiting. it is not th