take off your shirt the mexican mafia carries a side from their name, mexican mafia tattooed on theirdy, common tattoos are aztec symbols, you'll see the pyramids and the sun god looking up numbers correlate to letters of the alphabet. we'll see numbers like the number 13, and m is the 13th letter of the alphabet. take off your shirt. >> all right. >> the orejones are less complex. >> that way. for them, san antonio is their city. so anything san antonio-related will be on their body. other common things are area code. 210. >> 210, what's up? >> spur symbols are common and the city skyline identifiable. known as orejones which means big areas, so we'll see tattoos of an actual ear somewhere on their body, or a playboy bunny, if you know how to read the tattoos you find out this guy's a member. >> gang inspectors like officers rodriguez and rocha identified thousands of gang members, no system is perfect. neither is shooting lockup "extended stay". >> when shooting "extended stay", you will shoot for several weeks, and you'll be down a week or so and then come back. we shot our first c

i use it even for some mexican dishes.li serrano just to give it a nice little kick for me. >> they're finished with lemon and of course brown butter. >> beautiful. mm. very delicious. very mexican, very french. brown butter, awesome. makes everything better. >> of course. i think the most important thing about mexican cuisine in general if it's traditional, it's the ingredients. >> confit of suckling pig topped with grandma's salsa. an instant classic. >> have at it. you do it like the mexican way. pick it up and go. >> wow. pretty hard to imagine anything better than that. you're stuck with this dish forever, man. it's going to be like mick jagger 50 years from now singing "satisfaction." there's no getting away from it, man. this is so good. this is a classic. but even now with all his success, garcia is still fighting a struggle most mexicans are all too familiar with. >> what happened that day happens every day. and the promise always is we're going to shut you down, you don't know who i am. and for me, i would rather

when the mexican government use theto attempt to slaves. slavery in the broader sense, this is an era where slavery is beginning to expand. the mexican-american war, part of the reason why people were opposed to it was because they were afraid that slavery would expand into the western territory. my work also shows how slavery, the role of slavery and westward expansion in this time. >> how did the slaves do with the language barrier? interesting, actually. when they first arrived to mexico, they aren't generally ready poor and they don't have a lot of money because they don't know spanish so they can find a job. but, many of the sources say that spanish is the easiest foreign language to learn and the fugitive slaves to mexico, they have no trouble picking off the language. before they learn spanish, essentially don't have many employment opportunities. once they do, it usually takes then theremonths and are horizons broadened. >> it is safe to assume that there are descendents of slaves now living in mexico because of the cycle of life? >

mexican border is like now. what was it like in the early and mid-19th century? >> it was very violent at this time. fugitive slaves were often use of violence of the region to their advantage. for example, a slaveholder might going to mexico trying to recover his slaves, and he might get shot and killed in the process, and the slave stayed the texas and slaveholder never makes it back to texas. >> you make a good point because these slaves were a commodity, they were property. as he research kind of the movement of the slaves, how many came after the war ended in 1865? , reader emancipation blacks began to think of mexico still as a sanctuary for some of the reconstruction era and jim row policies. i recently came across a negro colony in alabama in the 1890's. they learned about it from an advertisement from a mexican colonization company in a newspaper. it basically praises mexico and says the benefits of living there, and i think this is part of a broader trend of i guess marketing mexico to african-americans in the 19th-century. >> two years ago, your resear

i am [speaker not understood] to hear every time the mexican people or the mexican community wants tosomething good, every time we can face people who are against us. and i think it's time to remind people who don't know or who don't want to remember that this land was part of mexico. and [speaker not understood] every time we want to do something for our community for good because you weren't always complaining about the latino community. so, [speaker not understood] because this will be part of the history. i am a grandmother. i want to teach my grand sons to love my country in the same way that they love this country. and i am loving to this country. but i feel really fit with those people who are -- only six people trying to a peation? we are [speaker not understood] this for 30 years. guess what the last few years. coming, taking away, those are sick [speaker not understood]. please, ask the board members to [speaker not understood] this appeal because it's not right. why is everything that [speaker not understood] mexican. thank you. >> next speaker. >>> good afternoon, board of

and later, rogue soldiers in the mexican army. confrontations between border protection and mexican soldier on his u.s. soil. sometimes resulting in attacks on american citizens. what's going on? ♪ ♪ >>> this has been a conversation in america for you last few weeks, but what is interesting is who knew about this ahead of time? >> three words explosive in the u.s. politics, board, he undocumented and immigration. we have all three in today's discussion. we shared all of this with our community and as you can imagine it diverse opinions. sal thinks it's not complicated it's easy just tell people don't break the law. however, sergio says i crossed back in the united states in order to legally resolve my illegal status. however, i would see why people have a lot of misconception. speaking about the debate. sends them all back where they came from, lisa. and and a response from wendy. really, fred? might i ask where in hell did your parents come from. hunsaker doesn't sound native indian and it's been like that all day. >> we are all

mexican military are often times working hand in glove with the mexican drug cartels. how would that factor into this particular shooting? >> i hesitate to speculate. it's believed this was a legitimate operation in this instance. there have been other instances where mexican law enforcement and military have been suspected of working for cartels and their excuse is when they cross the border are pretty sorry. they say they didn't see the border or it wasn't well marked or they got lost. that's when agents are actively working drug tracking and attempting to arrest smugglers. it seems very coincidental that they happen to be in the area when we make these arrests. really have no excuse for being there. >> okay. let's go back to katie for a minute. you brought up the sergeant who is rotting in a mexican jail right now. what do you think needs to be done? we have interesting information that mexican military choppers are shooting at our border patrol agents and our guy is sitting in their jail. >> there have been consequences for the sergeant for driving into mexico and

we have a record high numbers of other than mexicans being apprehended at the border these are people that are coming from states like syria that have substantial connections back to terrorist regimes and terrorist operations so we're seeing all right that the u.s. border patrol seeing record numbers of apprehensions of people not from mexico crossing the mexican u.s. border but that's always right according to official u.s. immigrate. and customs enforcement data from october two thousand and twelve through september two thousand and thirteen whole lot of syrians coming into america at the mexican border in fact when it comes to removed people by citizenship syria is not even on the list nor does any middle eastern or arabic nation make that top ten list from. behind mexico most of the people are from central american countries like guatemala honduras and el salvador they account for

what is your -- when you talk about mexican music, or mexican food, mexican food all over mexico.en you come to the united states, is it the same kind of food or do you taste the difference? >> we like chinese food. yeah. that's right. we like chinese food. >> this afternoon we went to a chinese food restaurant in america. >> when eating a taco at the taco in mexico and a taco here, does it taste the same? doesn't taste the same? >> we want to taste different food. >> does -- when the crowd -- when you see them cheering and clapping and applauding, does that make you sing better, play better? [ speaking spanish ] [ speaking spanish ] >> what is it that has kept the mariachi together for more than 100 years? i know that it's not the same guys who were there 100 years ago. what is it that keeps your brand, the mariachi? what keeps this going for generations three or four generations? >> wow. >> i think the tradition and the music, long, long time mariachi playing every time, so people like the songs, boleros, so there's many things that people like to come to see every time vg, ever

the fact that the mexicans didn't charge him, mexican prosecutors with smuggling, but simple possessions in the cases they didn't think he was up to no good, that it was an innocent possession, he ocean told them about it anyway, sergeant, thank you very much. and i hope we can get some attention and help we can get your fellow marine home soon. >> thank you, greta. thank you for everything. >> and tonight certain news out of iraq. isis militants capture saddam hussein's. the latest, general bob scales is here next. >>> this is a fox news alert. fierce battles raging between islamic militants and government forces in iraq. the latest development today, militants now surrounding iraq's biggest oil refinery and also claiming they have ceased an airport in the north. also developing 'hundred americans getting ready to go to iraq as military advisors. secretary of state general kerry also planning to travel to iraq soon. today, u.s. officials confirming isis fighters have captured saddam hussein's old chemical weapons facility. but they say the facility, about 45 miles from baghdad is no lo

the man is making a television documentary about mexican football.ays there is more to the national team's failures than just money. he says the mexican men are disadvantaged because they are smaller than africans and europeans. and they don't play well together as a unit. >> mexicans and not found their style yet. the germans are very precise. argentines are strong. brazilians are smooth. mexicans do not have a style. >> still, hope springs internal in mexico. >> i think the team can make the quarterfinals at the world cup for sure. no other team besides brazil will have as much support in the stadium as mexico. that hopeful outlook seems to be in the minority. the boy answered the way the most did when i ask if mexico could do well at the world cup. >> [indiscernible] now, more international youth victories may be as good as it gets for mexico, unless the man can again play like they did when they were boys. >> i bet that you are wondering what is happening in that opening game of the world cup down there in brazil, which is between the host and cr

the fact that the mexicans didn't charge him, mexican prosecutors with smuggling, but simple possession is in the cases they didn't think he was up to no good, that it was an innocent possession, he ocean told them about it anyway, sergeant, thank you very much. and i hope we can get some attention and help we can get your fellow marine home soon. >> thank you, greta. thank you for everything. >> and tonight certain news out of iraq. isis militants capture saddam hussein's. the latest, general bob scales is here next. everyday moments. new sargento tastings. find your favorite and make your own perfect pairing. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] if you can't stand the heat, get off the test track. get the mercedes-benz you've been burning for at the summer event, going on now at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. hurry, before this opportunity cools off. ♪ >>> this is a fox news alert. fierce battles raging between islamic militants and government forces in iraq. the latest development today, militants now surrounding iraq's biggest oil refinery and also claiming they have ceased an airport in

why reward the mexicans. go to mexico as you point out and spend your money when you can vacation other places? why buy their at this quilla. i like tequila and buying it. why would we regard them and give them legal status and benefits in this country? why would we do that? there are other places to go and buy that you can hurt them. you know, bill, you make a good point. this administration isn't going to do it. the people have to do. the mexican people and cartels which are basically one and the same see this president as a weakling. >> mexico does not fear the united states. >> not at all. if the folks get together and vfw is a good start. carville, i understand this hurts mexican workers and i don't want to do that all right? but, it's basically this country is hurting us we the people. these children who they are allowing in on the guatemalaen border. they are allowing them to come through. they know what's going on. they don't do anything to stop it carville, surely you are going to join with me on thi

phase one is proceeding and we are beginning phase three construction on the mexican side of the border for the cross-border facility at the tijuana airport, which i'm excited about that one. the u.s. is nearly completing construction in mexico for the international bridge. the expansion of the bridge was completed between -- and we are working on the modernization of the mariposa port of entry. all of those capacities also mean we need to collaborate to find other ways to reduce wait times because we are going to be helped by the additional capacity, but also that will bring greater expectations. when i started to work on mexico in 2003, i will tell you there was not, it seemed to me there were not this many projects going on. and i know that many of these had been in process for a long time, there were about three new crossings in about two or three years. it was the first time we had that in about a decade, new crossings opening. there is a sense some of the slow processes are coming to fruition or initiatives are beginning to take hold because people have demonstrated the utility of

herein andrew tahmooressi is still stuck in a mexican prison. is president obama doing anything to get him out. today fox news ed henry pressing for an answer from the the white house. >> on friday, the head of the vfw sent a letter to president obama saying now that you have secured the release of sergeant bergdahl, what are you when are you going to secure the release of a marine sergeant who is in a mexico cab prison. specifically the head of the vfw asked what is the president, we have heard from secretary kerry and others, what is the president personally doing to get this marine out of the mexican prison? >> well, let me draw a distinction between the marine that you are citing in the mexican prison and sergeant bergdahl. sergeant bergdahl was being held by the taliban. he was engaged in an armed conflict with the united states and coalition forces. >> but is the president the pressing to get him back or not. >> certainly the president is concerned about all detainees, americans being held against their will in other countries. this is som

the year of the zapatista civil resistance movement which is made up primarily of indigenous mexicans and led by the zapatista army of national liberation and while the movement is characterized by leftist philosophies members reject any political classification seeking only indigenous autonomy over their land and resources what recently the mexican government sanctioned murder of teacher jose luis solis lopez better known as complained yet. and the decision by zapatista leader subcomandante marcos to step down from his role has sent shock waves to the movement and once again has brought attention to the continued struggle for indigenous rights in mexico and how they go over the story in a larger context of the zapatista movement i was joined earlier by boss carson carr a founding editor of the magazine jacobin i first asked him about how the zapatista movement got on the scene. this f.a.q. says first really emerged with the decline of the. initial ruling party and mexico got it right p.r.i. which ruled mexico for mexican revolution and really emerged in the context of the decline of

the mexican authorities, their helicopter crossing into the u.s. did they almost take u.s. border agents? it's developing now. >>> and the pope, his health scare. what the vatican is now saying tonight. >>> and crossing the line. the photo finish going global. not because she's won but because she's nearly eight months pregnant. what so many of you are saying tonight. >>> good evening, great to have you with us here on a friday night. we begin with that unwelcome surprise for millions of americans, the gas price 15 cents higher. than this time last year. more than two weeks straight, prices going up every day. tonight so many of you at home sending proof. one viewer from san francisco, up to $4.71 a gallon there. another from medford, massachusetts and this snapshot tonight from orlando, florida. we begin with rebecca jarvis on why there's no end in sight. >> reporter: tonight, americans paying more to fill 'er up this summer than they have in six years. the average price nationwide, $3.68 a gallon. in scale, a staggering $4.12. prices popping as families like the merritts

the mexicans dominated but they also had a bit of luck. just before halftime, the netherlands were not awarded a penalty when the dutch star was fouled in the penalty area. then in the second half, the mexicans drew first blood as there was a score for a one nil lead. thedutch team was facing prospect of elimination. but that's when they upped their game. the mexican keeper made some egg saves until the 88th minute. that is when a veteran mitts -- veteran midfield got it a shot that left and. the game went into extra time. he was fouled after making other tantalizing run to the box. he took the penalty shot and made no mistake for the final 221 victory. >> joining us now to discuss the match is art from the dw sports desk. the netherlands and mexico -- mexico controlled most of the match and the netherlands are through. what happened? >> ari and robin happened. use the dutch player you could count on from the beginning of this game until the very end. he tried his best to press forward even when the rest of the dutch players were not domin

the year of the zapatista civil resistance movement which is made up primarily of indigenous mexicans and led by the zapatista army of national liberation and while the movement is characterized by leftist philosophies members reject any political classification seeking only indigenous autonomy over their land and resources what recently the mexican government sanctioned murder of teacher jose luis solis lopez better known as company. and the decision by zapatista leader subcomandante marcos to step down from his role has sent shock waves to the movement and once again has brought attention to the continued struggle for indigenous rights in mexico and how they go over the story in a larger context of the zapatista movement i was joined there by boss carson carr a founding editor of the magazine jacobin i first asked him about how the zapatista movement got on the scene. this f.a.q. says first really emerged with the decline of the. initial ruling party in math and mexico that it p.r.i. which is ruled mexico it's a mexican revolution and it really emerged in the context of the decline

the zapatista civil resistance movement which is made up primarily of indigenous mexicans and led by the zapatista army of national liberation and while the movement is characterized by leftist philosophies members reject any political classification seeking only indigenous autonomy over their land and resources what recently the mexican government sanctioned murder of teacher jose luis solis lopez better known as complained yetto galeano and the decision by zapatista leader subcomandante marcos to step down from his role has sent shock waves to the movement and once again has brought attention to the continued struggle for indigenous rights in mexico at home and go over the story in a larger context of the zapatista movement i was joined earlier by boss carson carra founding editor of the magazine jacobin i first asked him about how the zapatista movement got on the same. exact accuses first really emerged with the decline of the. initial ruling party in iraq and mexico that it p.r.i. which ruled mexico the mexican revolution and really emerged in the context of the decline of the f

she served with mexican affairs since 2002. she is a coordinator for cuban affairs and that is one of the issues which of course is so fascinating to talk about here in washington. at what point do we include cuba in some discussion of north america but anyway i will leave it at that. not today, not today. ms. jacobsen holds a masters in law diplomacy from the fletcher school of law diplomacy and for those of you who have come into contact with anyone from fletcher you know they are complete mafia. i was a wedding recently in mexico and there were at least 30 people from fletcher and they all think and talk alike. it's extraordinary. i swear they are some sort of global network with these people. a bachelor of arts from brown university. ladies and johnson and please welcome roberta jacobson. [applause] >> thank you doug and that was great and i thought i kid eat the rest of my lunch if you started on my bio. that could take the rest of the afternoon. it is now very long unfortunately, which just shows my age but it is really r

that means the number of mexicans coming to the u.s.e number of people coming to the u.s. into mexico. what is increasing is not the flow of people but the flow of goods and services. every year, we have -- we have an increasing amount of trade. we do $1 million of trade per minute between mexico and the u.s. we have 1 million crossings of the border legally every day. that means that the integration of these two economies is happening regardless of what people say in washington or in mexico city. just -- it makes so much sense to have value changed linked, produce things together as we do in the auto industry for every dollar we export to the rest of the world. u.s. content and production. >> explain that again for a second. every dollar that mexico exports, 30 crepts of that dollar is something that you bought in america? >> you bought in america. >> every time we export america is exporting with us. it happens rs on the u.s. exports. because many components coming from mexico. >> why do you think the mexican immigration to the united

most mexicans are not deported. they were what is called a voluntary return. they elected not to see an immigration judge and ask for a voluntary return. that's how we deal with the vast majority of illegal aliens, we can't do that. we don't have treaties with central american countries that we can do that. and it's not having them directly on the border makes them more difficult to return them to the country of origin. with the juveniles, yes, they are being released. the family groups are being given what is called an nta, notice to appear, and they were given is court date. history shows most people released on their own recognisant and given an nta, upwards of 80% don't show up to the hearing. >> is it your thinking that american policies encourage people to come? >> we think the genesis of the problem may be the violence in central america, or the dire economic circumstances. that is what we here from the people apprehended or that have surrendered. by and large what we are seeing is the word is out in central america, and they are saying that they have h

i'm a retired mexican living here.oycott mexico will hurt workers most. >> thousands of children are getting hurt because mexican authorities are allowing people smugglers to take them to the border. mexico has to stop the corruption. >> as an american, i have the right to spend my money where i want and it will not be south of the border until the mexican government starts acting in a responsible way. lloyd roe, i love mexico but we will boycott. enough is enough. lou montez, mexico city, i can't believe you are threatening to influence billions of dollars in trade. the marine is being treated for stress disorder and took a long turn. the people smuggling and the drug cartels, what lloyd says is correct, enough is enough. jim roscoe, maryland, i take umbrage of criticism as u.s. intelligence. as a former dia analyst, if you knew how many times we were he right but the pin heads an the bureaucracy wouldn't listen. i believe you. mr. o'reilly, you you should warn your viewers that it contains some language. there you go

to help free our marine held in a mexican prison.is restraints were so tight that it drew blood on his wrists and ankles. it's ridiculous. >> this is a chance for americans to take action? it's outrageous and on seen that nothing is being done for this proud marine. >> the marine going on the record with this personal plea. >> get me out of here. >> all of this after taking a wrong turn and accidently bringing guns into mexico. >> your intuition is you take your first left. the problem is you take your first left and the first left is into mexico. >> his freedom may be farther away from ever. he fired his second attorney just weeks after firing first attorney. no doubt delay his release to freedom. >> it's time for somebody to step in and do something. >> sergeant be a drew bartholomew served with sergeant tahmooressi in afghanistan. he joins us now. good evening, sir. >> thank you, greta. thank you for having me back. >> i understand you have new information about the fact that this second lawyer has now been fired? >> >> greta. i d

not getting it in the mexican prison. >> commander, thank you very much.it. >> thank you, neil. we appreciate it. >> with iraq blowing up, is this any time to be pushing up the gas tax? the push back after this. >>> the insurgence crisis in iraq keeping gas prices higher. why is one lawmaker asking to raise them more. and protesters demanding a hike in million wage. -- minimum wage. >>> nearly 35 million americans are set to hit the road this 4th of july weekend. they're already facing high gas prices. now this. democratic senator tom carper pushing to hike the federal tax to 30-cents a year, saying the money is needed to fix crumbling roads and bridges. christian, love having you on but i don't love your thesis here that pouring more money after money we still can't account for will build a single road or bridge. >> we have not increased the good at tax in over 20 yours but construction costs for laying roads and repairing bridges has increased astronomically, and if you just deficit finance all these projects, so this is a way to restore balance. >> we h

jesse watters sending a major petition to the mexican government asking the u.s.n town there be radio leased. then miller on a prisoner swap chaos and you have questions for the d man. he will try to answer them. we hope you stay tuned to those reports. woman: everyone in the nicu -- all the nurses wanted to watch him when he was there 118 days. everything that you thought was important to you changes in light of having a child that needs you every moment. i wouldn't trade him for the world. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. if you're caring for a child with special needs, our innovative special care program offers strategies that can help. little things, anyone can do. it steals your memories. your independence. insures support. a breakthrough. and sooner than you'd like... ...sooner than you think. ...you die from alzheimer's disease. ...we cure alzheimer's disease. every little click, call, or donation adds up to something big. alzheimer's association. the brains behind sa

. >> >>> up next, the office of the mexican consulate here.y with us. >>> she is a press attache for the mexican consult late here in san jose. welcome to the show. >> thank you very much for your invitt tailings. >> the mexican consulate's office comes on telemundo once a month but today, happy to be joined by her. you want to talk about talking about deferred action. what is it and the deadline is coming on? what's happening? urge the young people brought initially into the u.s. without infants without a lawful permit actually, they can benefit from this program. the first period expired. now the second period. they have to be aware of the expiration. they have to apply for the second period or renewal of deferred action for childhood arrivals before the first deadline expires so they need to be aware they need to do this before around four months before their first expiration period expires and it's important to do this around this four months and not after -- and not before five months because they run the risk of having this application -

>> >> the the mountain in it is situated along the mexican border and it is symbolic of the many migrants have died with their attempts to cross the border into the united states without authorization or papers. and as you may know it as the media has told with the number of fatalities are increasing in their work 400 deaths with this year crossing into the united states. at cross symbolizes their crossing experiencing in the title of the book "migration miracle" is basically taken from the words of the migrants who described a successful journey as a miracle. >> host: how did the 400 die? >> guest: they range from being killed by smugglers to suffocating in the back of a car, asphyxiation, a drowning, in the gulf of mexico or in the canal many die in the deserts cannot reach food or water and left behind. many here are uncertain about the journey. it is organized increasingly by multiple coyotes and is much more organized and much more it difficult for migrants to rely on a person that day may no to take them across the border. as it becomes heavily militarized and with the campaign's it

jesse watters sending a major petition to the mexican government asking the u.s.n town there be radio leased. then miller on a prisoner swap chaos and you have questions for the d man. he will try to answer them. we hope you stay tuned to those reports. this is interesting. it says here that a woman's sex drive increases the age of 80. helps reduce the risk of heartisease. it seems that 80 is the new 18. grannies, bless your heart, you are bringing sexy back! eat up. keep heart-healthy. live long. for a healthy heart, eat the 100% natural whole grain goodness opost shredded wheat. doctors recommend it. honestly, the off-season isn't i've got a lot to do. that's why i got my surface. it's great for watching game film and drawing up plays. it's got onenote, so i can stay on top of my to-do list, which has been absolutely absurd since the big game. with skype, it's just really easy to stay in touch with the kids i work with. alright, russell you are good to go! alright, fellas. alright, russ. back to work! [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered b

they have to go away and it's sad. >> reporter: that hap thens this mexican -- happens in this mexicanlage. i was tan to the community -- taken to the community, nestled mented. >> people go over there and have a meal and get away from the busy world. how do you say it's waste deep on a duck. >> reporter: the crossing to the mexican town was closed in 2002. cutting off american tourism. experience. >> this is the classic experience. you take the boat. you pay $5. >> you ride a donkey. beer. >> yes. >> we road to the center on a burrow. unpaid roads are lined with a few bars and restaurants. the town is so sleweded it's off the power grid. the main restaurant uses solar reframe raters. here borders ruined the town. there's no people, nothing. a coast town. it was sad. lillian's father spent 30 years. he depended on tourism to make a living. lilia remembers the day when people stopped coming and her mother shut the shop. >> she worked so much. that's how hard it was. i can feel it. the village started to vanish. like most here, lilia left to find other work. reprieve. >> they built this

>> i'm actually mexican. >> reporter: why are you wearing a brazil shirt if you are mexican? >> i don't know. i just -- i don't know. >> reporter: was the mexico shirt dirty? >> yeah, it was. >> reporter: the rivalry here at least a tame one. you guys just met today? >> yeah, we did. >> reporter: why are you so friendly? how'd that happen? >> we're latinas! come on, latinas got to stick together. >> that's right. >> reporter: latinas and everybody else surprised mexico put up such a good fight against a brazil team thought to be world cup favorites. >> the game so close to winning to brazil that we are happy to be on the next round. >> yeah! >> mexico didn't play very well unfortunately. >> reporter: why not? >> well, they are too slow and i think they should try attack more. >> reporter: a lot of passion here. some chose sides because of it. >> my fiance is mexican. [ laughter ] >> he would kill me if i didn't. [ laughter ] >> reporter: why root for mexico? >> i'm mexican. >> reporter: they say a tie is like kissing your sister. that seemed better. it did. they are going to

the countries among them, but some mexican citizens as well. and to get to the united states with a government that refuses to secure the border, they know where they are. they transfer them from one border patrol sector, from rio grande valley sector to the arizona sector. tucson. i mean this does not happen withou"wipeout" the conscious -- without the conscious willful collaboration of the governments, or. >> or maybe neglect. you are talking hundreds of thousands of people over this year, and next, not just hundreds or thousands, 60,000 this year, upwards of a quarter million over 2 to 4 years, yeah, this is a mass movement of human beings, it is clearly here, i think obama sees this as to his advantage. that once people come in, the goal is amnesty witness they are in here, and for them to vote democratic this is a crazy situation, i don't know what else but crazy. lou: crazy and add to that. the insistance of business establishment here, in this country particular u.s. multinationals as represented by chamber of commerce, the business roun

matt sammon meeting with hematocrit him in a mexican prison. good evening, sir. good evening, how are you? >> very well. how much time did you have with sergeant tahmooressi over the weekend? >> about 45 minutes. >> and what was his condition? >> he was in good condition. i think his spirits were pretty good. he looked good to me. he was an incredibly courageous and polite and wonderful young man. i was taken back with his demeanor. i have a son about the same age and he reminded me a lot of my son. just a great guy. >> does he have -- is there anything you can do to help get him out? >> well, that's what i'm trying to do. i was holding my breath for the obama administration to stand up and do something. and with the absence of them doing something, i decided to take the initiative to go to mexico myself and go into the prison, talk with the officials there. i have had several conversations with the state department. and then today i spoke again with the mexican ambassador to the united states in washington, d.c. ambassador madina mora. he was the attorney genera