what he serves as a broker between mexicans and u.s.ricans want to invest in mexico for all reasons i explain about copper and oil. most americans know nothing about mexico. illustrated by the fact that they believe william ellis is mexican, right? then they're able to, he is able to serve as a link and idea he is mexican is very useful. he actually makes a lot -- so a lot of his money is by setting up these deals between americans and mexicans. he is also involved in the biggest one which is a water company. this is the time infrastructure is being created both mexico and the u.s. around water and he ends up all the things to basically privatize and make money out of it is actually a water system. the ending, i hope i don't give too much away of the plot but the end point is kind of interesting, he is doing very well, i will leave it at this to give away all the plot but he -- >> i will buy the book. >> all right. [laughter] he is very connected to diaz who is the mexican president's last dictator. and the mexican revolution comes alon

how mexican can you be or should you be if you grew up in california with a mexican name and a mexicanl madrigal is a comedian. we discuss such weighty matters. which is serving the kind of stuff that made americans fall in love with mexico b food since the 1930s. spicy shredded beef and cheese. what they are known for here is their takitos. rolled up, fried, smothered in avocado sauce, garlic, and cilantro. >> tre's little spice at the end. >> spanish is normal. i have always been given a hard time about my spanish. every mexican in history has given about their spanish. you don't know this lin go or this pronunciation. you should know spanish. >> that's what i learned this has been an age old thing where everyone is out chicano each other. >> is that a literal translation? >> you're a rotding mexican, therefore you hate your culture so you should be hated ed >> that's harsh. >> when you hear left and right with the border, scary, angry? >> i think it's good. latinos need this to rally together. it's like the world need aliens to land. >> is there anybody that could rally all mexicans

how mexican is mexican.d you be when you grew up in california where a mexican name and mexican herita heritage. he's the editor. we discussed such matters over that taquitos which made america fall in love with mexican food in the '30s, sauce and cheese, we call these things a burrito. but what they're known for here is their taquitos, rolled up, fried, smothered in avdvocado sauce. >> i'm loving the sauce, already. zbh this is legendary sauce, going back to 1934. you don't think it's going to work but it absolutely does. >> spanish is -- i've always been given a hard time about my spani spanish. youhould know spanish. >> that's what i learned. this has been where everyone is trying to out each other and i shouldn't feel that bad about it. >> what's the expression? >> you're basically saying, you're frauding mexican. you're completely fake. you've lost all your culture, therefore, you should be hated. >> that's harsh. >> i know. >> i actually think it's good. i think latinos need this to rally together, to

>> the mexican mafia has a code.hey don't assault the officers. >> they don't want any attention brought upon them. if one of their members assaults staff, they already know that now staff is going to start watching them more closely, which is what they don't want. >> because inmate rubio broke that code, he's going to have to pay a penalty. that penalty could be as severe as a beating. it could be anything beyond that. >> rubio, however, denies being a member of the gang. >> they say i affiliate with the mexican mafia. and i don't. >> he's being deceptive. rubio has signed a gang acknowledgment form identifying himself as a member of the mexican mafia. it's not uncommon for these guys to deny it to people who he thinks doesn't know his history. but in the end we do have all of our paperwork intact. >> officer rodriguez, part of the jail's gang intelligence division, heads to rubio's cell to discuss the situation. if rubio is willing to refute the mexican mafia, he can be placed in a protective custody housing unit f

sputnik the russians stole from the mexicans, you know? he loved it.and the story i often tell, which usually gets a big laugh at his expense but it's a true story is he went to tijuana one day and he knew i was a big reader and going to school and so forth, and he brought home spanish translations of the odyssey and the iliad. and he put them on the table and he said to me, "mijo, study them in the original spanish." >> hinojosa: oh, my god. >> i'm telling you, that's a true chauvinist. even greek was originally spanish. >> hinojosa: so your first book, into the wire, actually you had written that book and you got rejected for ten years? >> ten years, yeah. >> hinojosa: when i read that, i just was like, "wow, you got rejected by publishers for ten years and you kept it as a manuscript, trying to sell it." >> yeah. >> hinojosa: and it becomes a best-seller; it gets a great, great review in the new york times. it's about the border. you write some other books along the way. you write an amazing memoire that also is nominated for an american book award?

that has been a drag to the mexican economy. the finance minister there woke up in 2014 to a level that was about 100. that's nice if you're a minister of finance in mexico. and then he woke up in june to a price of that was around $40. that's not a very nice price to have if you're a finance minister in mexico. and then it got even worse. last year, the price was $18. so that means you lost 80% of your price of oil in a relatively short period of time and you had to make up that revenue through taxes. that was a very daunting challenge. and if one would have had to bet what would happen in mexico if you lost such an important source of revenue, one would have been safe to assume that we would have very difficult and very complex public finances. we haven't. we have done well in terms of our public finances. we fiscally consolidated throughout our debt in 2016 was almost three percentage points lower than in 2014. we're going to run a surplus this year for the first time in -- since 2008. we're going to be amongst a few countrie

very mexican, very french. brown butter, it's awesome.ardo: of course. i think the most important thing about mexican cuisine in general, if it's traditional, it's the ingredients. >> anthony: confit of suckling pig, topped with grandma's salsa. an instant classic. >> eduardo: have at it. now, you do it like the mexican way. pick it up and go. >> anthony: wow. pretty hard to imagine anything better than that. yeah, you're stuck with this dish forever, man. >> eduardo: forever. >> anthony: you're going to be like mick jagger, you know, 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. >> eduardo: 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'd rather close my restaurant than live like that. if you close my restaurant, i will go across the street. i will go to another st

in the mexican and u.s. governments.nd they, the immint invisible [indiscernible] they take the profits. i dedicate this award to the brave journalists and to the children and youth who are living a slow death. i prefer to create a portrait of he said desperate and panorama. this award is like a lighthouse on the other side of the storm, a safe harbor. if experienced macabre solitude because nothing published has reverberation -- makes us more vulnerable. despite all of this, with all of you and with this award, i can say that i have somewhere to take shelter and to feel less alone. thank you. [applause] journalist javier valdez speaking in 2011 in new york also the committee to protect journalists said held as the mets the grit of the most that a hardened reporter with the soul of a 19th century romantic but would. on the same day of his assassination, another journalist, sonia cordoba, was also shot and wounded in a separate attack that left her son dead. since 2000, more than 100 journalists have been murdered in mexi

. >> it's an exploration of how mexican in southern california, how american are mexican, they are suchusic, food, identity, workforce, so we really wanted to look at los angeles, the most photographed mexican prism and ask the question question of why is morici so popular. it's one of the most fascinating things that came up. >> what can you tell us about that? >> you'll have to watch the show. it's not something you'd expect. >> is mexican food what we all know it, what you experienced, what you ate? >> we eat a lot of the kind of authentic mexican food that people are more familiar with. >> there's the influence that you explored. >> it's perhaps the most important emerging, exciting and important cuisine. it's the least understood. young mexican chefs and mexican-american chefs are finally looking back to the deep complexity and quality of traditional mexican ingredients and particularly their sauces and they are beginning to be understood and valued as they should be. >> what do you see as the key ingredient? >> thyme. >> it's incredible amount of time to make with upwards of 20 in

mexicans being more open to that. if you look at some of the sales in the gulf of mexico and mexico side, you see very significant investments in mindanao from u.s. companies -- coming in from u.s. companies. foreign investment, for in job creation. it benefits us up and down the value chain. the mexico energy approach today is very different than it was a short your -- a few short years ago. nafta brings us some of the certainty you need and the confidence you can have bringing judicial systems and others that gives certainty to those investment dollars to find a friendly place to land. chip, if the environment became less favorable to u.s. companies, what the you imagine happens with those mexican resources? chip: one of the concerns -- problems is the capital will go where it is most wanted. when you look at our business, we are a global industry. we're trying to find places where we had the greatest opportunity but also where we are welcome. the situation in mexico in particular provides great certainty to us now.

we could do mexican cheese. we could do mexican sodas. we could do cheese ceviche. no one's -- lemonis: maybe you start with tortillas. adelo: of course, of course. [ laughs ] lemonis: i like the fact that he has a lot of enthusiasm. but i'm not really sure if i would lead my product offering with raw fish. that's just me. here's what i'd like to do. i don't know if there's any partnership opportunity. but i want to head over to the factory. adelo: okay. man: [ shouts in spanish ] lemonis: how are you? adelo: all right. lemonis: why don't we take a tour? adelo: so this it. lemonis: how big is the factory? adelo: 2,200 square feet. lemonis: so show me the process. adelo: all right. lemonis: how do you mix this? here? how do you know how long to mix it? adelo: just by guessing. lemonis: guessing like, "uh, it feels like 5 minutes?" adelo: yeah. lemonis: flour and water. and so what makes this so different? adelo: right there. this is our secret. lemonis: so why is this the secret? we can't buy this machine? adelo: mexico. lemonis: only in mexico? adelo: yeah, here, th

and not just mexicans-- i mean, americans too, especially along the us-mexico border. you've had people from el paso, young... you know, young kids recently, who were killed. i mean, and the other thing that's also worrisome is that i think it's misleading to call this a drug war, because we haven't really seen drug cartels targeting specifically the military. there have been some instances, but it's not really an all-out assault between, you know, the government troops and cartels, which might suggest that the cartels still want to have a pact with the government. you know, they don't really want to go all out. i think when it comes... you know, when it goes all out, it's going to get a lot bloodier. >> hinojosa: but we're talking about how many federal troops now have been mobilized with calderon? >> in ciudad juarez alone, about 10,000 troops there. nationwide, more... i mean, i've heard more than 40,000, more than 60,000 troops. >> hinojosa: okay, and when you look at these troops, alfredo, do you say, "they're going to do the right thing," or do you look at them a

it is good and fun. >> reporter: celebrating mexican culture translates to big business. management hired more security. >> this is the biggest holiday for us. st. patrick's day had a overflow but otherwise this is our holiday. >> reporter: the manager expects business to double. extra drinks and food to accommodate the extra patriots. cinco de mayo honors the defeat of the french army on may 5, 1862. this woman came to celebrate this day with family and friends.>> this is part of celebrating the mexican heritage. >> reporter: people say in president trump's push to build a wall there is an added importance to celebrating cinco de mayo whether you are of mexican heritage are not. >> there is so much fear and hatred and we don't really want that. all of us have to embrace this culture open is an ideas and people who may be similar or different than us. underneath that shell we are all the same.>> reporter: you are looking at a live picture of santa clara street. there's been no trouble and to make sure it does not get out of hand police say officers from multiple departmen

the president has been at odds with some mexican and mexican- american groups regarding his immigration crackdown and use against the north american free trade agreement. >>> a bill to move california's presidential primary from june to late march is a step closer to reality. the state senate passed it yesterday. now it goes to the state assembly. the author of the built said the change would make sure it that presidential candidate take the time to address issues important to the people of california. the bill would also move legislative and congressional primaries to the same day. california first moved its primary to march in 1996 but then moved it back to june in 2012. >>> election for san francisco mayor is two years away but formor state senator mark leno has officially enter the race. >> i am running for mayor because i want to offer my expertise and experience, energies, skills and passion to address these issues of affordability, housing affordability and accessibility, cost-of-living, our homeless population. >> he father paperwork to run for mayor yesterday. he started his po

and the shopping center is banking on mexican shoppers. jane wells reports tonight from laredo, texas. [ car horns ] >> reporter: laredo, texas is the nation's largest land port. $200 billion in goods pass through here annually. but the local economy is heavily dependent on shoppers crossing the rio grande from mexico. >> our local economy is easily 40% or more dependent on the mexican shopper. >> reporter: with that in mind, developers fit $120 million to build a massive outlet mall on the river on the u.s. side of the border. >> we did it because mexican consumers love brands. they aren't able to buy a lot of the brands we have here in mexico. when they can, they're more expensive than here. they like the labels and they like the prices. >> reporter: the city kicked in millions of dollars in incentives to get this mall built. it finally opened in march, just as the new administration was talking tough in mexico. owners found themselves potentially running into a wall -- literally. >> the timing was challenging, no two ways about it. >> r

and unusual celebration and mexican soccer.e news and frank has set for you now at 11:00.>>> continuing coverage on the festivities going on inside as they were the party is going strong and police are also out in force to make sure that the festivities don't get out of hand.>>> quite a sight cars out cruising the streets of san jose this evening. amber lee is there keeping an eye on all the celebrations. is a giving -- getting crazy? >> it is pretty much the same but here's what it looks like right now. you can see there is plenty of traffic and lots of vehicles with mexican flags cruising the area. the mood is festive and people started arriving a few hours ago and now the celebration is underway. at nightfall the loud rumble of vehicles is inescapable as drivers crews along santa clara street. pride in their heritage on full displa

will always buy shitty mexican food.od, why? >> cosme: my brother come up with the idea to open a mexican restaurant, and i told my brother come on, i've never cooked mexican food like for a restaurant. so i started cooking for six months at home every single day trying to do different things and finally we opened a mexican restaurant. >> anthony: and then you got a michelin star? >> cosme: yeah, for three years in a row. >> anthony: nice. >> anthony: both are fantastic, but tonight we're eating korean. gamjatang, pork neck bone soup with rice cakes, pork belly, kimchi, and spicy radish, and kimchi and oysters. >> joshua: so this dish right here the gamjatang was the dish that i'd buy three years ago. it literally transplanted me back to korea. >> anthony: yeah, but how old were you when you left? >> joshua: i came to america at six. >> anthony: were you raised observant jew? >> joshua: orthodox. >> anthony: you were raised orthodox. you still with the program? >> joshua: no not at all. i'm eating pork right now. >> anth

compared to 47,000 mexicans. and that's -- part of those stats are not correct or accurate because i think y'all only looked at plane and boat and didn't look at land crossings also. i think the visa stay should be one. the other thing, finally, number five, why i don't support the wall is natural barriers. i think president trump on april acknowledged that there are natural barriers to the border. if i can show you -- i support a wall. this is most beautiful wall that i supported, lou sill, is this big ben, have you seen the big ben, i mean, those are walls. if you want to see walls, those are walls that we have. i don't think you can come in and put another wall on top of this that we have, number one, i think you would agree with me. second thing is if you go down to my lower part of the river, the rio grande which is a natural barrier doesn't go straight. it snakes up and down. this is my district down there and the u.s. side of it is in the top part, look at the river, the way it snakes, so either you follow

if they're mexican citizens, they go back. with the resemtidemption on the border and when they get at decisional immigration judges and prosecutors and what not, they cycle through the process that is usually -- certainly a couple years longer at the minimum, sometimes 10 or 12 years long depending on appeals and all. that we can -- if justice can start the cycle people through faster, then that, by the way, is a deterrent for people coming here. and then the individual and the ice operations interior, we're never going to run out of illegal aliens who are also criminals. but we're taking a pretty good chunk. and they just completed a couple weeks ago an anti-gang operation, 1300 gang bangers, many of them ms 13 from the area. so not all of them illegal aliens. but from those kind of operations then they can get additional names and additional places and targets to go after who are in fact illegal. but law enforcement people love it. >> you expect the beds to be filled? >> i do. but over time also expect us to not need as man

her. >> the mexican mafia member is perales' boyfriend.ut perales says she asked few questions about his gang activity. >> i've heard stuff i don't want to know, seen stuff i don't want to know. i was like, you hang around with me, don't bring it to me. he would just come home with money. i mean, i had a clue, i mean not a rocket scientist to figure that out. >> perales says the orejone inmate who wrote to her is a pen pal, she met him through a girlfriend after her boyfriend stopped writing her. >> she's like you don't got nothing to do. your boyfriend ain't writing you, i was like, i guess, somebody just to make my time pass quicker, i was like all right. >> at this point i don't think the men are aware they're both communicating to the same person. it is possible but i don't think they're aware of it. once they find out, the only person that could be punished from this is the female receiving the two letters, we have to walk on this with kid gloves. >> in addition to perales' safety, officer rodriguez has a new concern, the last letter

put your mexican food away. cheese white bread sandwiches and that's what i wanted, you know? when i was a kid, i was ashamed of speaking spanish. i wanted to be something else, you know? i wanted to have that, like, nice white boy haircut, you know, like the one that's slick on the side? >> after going to college, after like getting a masters degree, after all the stuff that an american dream is supposed to give, there's still the fear and there's still the are we okay being visible? >> so it's the colonization of the mind as they call it? >> and now i'm hella proud of being chicano, of having my family that came from another country, that worked so hard to be here, you know what i'm saying? losing your language, feeling proud of who you are, right? but also not knowing who you are. that anxiety, that pride, that anxiousness. >> like knowing where you can be proud. >> all that. you mix that, and that experience is what we call being chicano. being chicano. >> it's funny. everything you're saying makes me feel l

i'm grateful to mexican leaders states who ambassador the new mexican ambassador to the united statesho share a vision for more secure border and more robust trade at the same time. they're not mutually exclusive, it's important that we have both security and trade. it goes without saying that free trade has been a cornerstone of the economy in texas adding billions to our economy annuallo and bolstering our relationship with our partner to the south. in other words, free trade- agreement particularly the map of the free trade agreement are critically important to many of my state's leading industries such as agriculture and energy. as i said, bilateral trade with mexico supports 5 million jobs across the entire country and it led to a vibrant border from el paso out to west texas all the way to brownsville in the south. of course, like anything that's 20 plus years old there's room for it to be updated and improved. that is no different. i hope to moving forward the president will work with us to modernize nafta. as we consider this recent bill specifically more resources to enhance

they felt that the mexicans couldn't pull off a massacre on u.s. territory. that had to be coordinated by germans. the germans were already advising poncho villa, which we all know they weren't. about how that propaganda played into the story that the intelligence services are pitching that nobody believed. it was kind of a collision of multiple elements where, at some point, they presented the german zimmerman telegram and the intelligence services are all going, see? we told you. and it wasn't that way. it just ended up being that way. i think you make some great points. i knew i would enjoy that. monique? monique: thank you so much. i am in fact replacing dr. john morrow, who was supposed to be on this panel. john morrow is a great historian. he was the dean of the department of history at the university of georgia in athens and happens to be a very good friend of mine. he was stuck until midnight at the airport in atlanta and didn't have the patience. he went back home. this morning the flights were canceled. so i was just asked on the spot more or less t

for mexican citizens, it was just over 15 million last year. it was a pretty significant number, but all of them come in , have their biometrics verified. they have already been taken by state department when they got the visa. we verify who it is. so the plans on departure would be start with the third country nationals. it's a very manageable group. set up a manual reporting requirement for them. have them come in and give us their biometrics. the problem is the technology and the vehicle lanes there's just nothing yet. we're testing some cameras to do facial recognition in through a vehicle. we haven't seen anything that's commercially available yet, but for pedestrians i think we can do that using the same system we're building for airports. >> thank you. mr. daugherty, it's good to see an updated visa overstay report which was more complete than the one issued last year. that being said, as noted, this report does not cover all foreign visitors to the united states such as those that enter through the land ports of entry. it also does not

of course illegal mexican migration still occurs. the rail is the border patrol apprehensions are at historic lows. it's true in the 1990s the board was out of control with illegal entries from mexico approaching 2 million a year. since then we dramatically strengthened enforcement and brought far greater control for our border. we've tripled the size of the border patrol. we've deployed sensors, and yes, we have constructed hundreds of miles of fence in strategic locations mostly in urban areas like the double layer fence in san diego. this blend of enforcement presents extremely successful makes it far harder and more expensive for people to cross illegally. it only tells part of the strength of the other more important point is mexico is changing dramatically. over the last two decades since nafta mexicans go into the world 11th largest economy and our third largest trading partner. there are good jobs in mexico and people are staying to take in. what's the result of all this? according to the pew research center more mexicans lea

particularly along the mexican border. unlike canada, mexico currently does not have the entry inf infrastructure necessary to share traveller information with the united states. i look forward to hearing from i.c.e. with limited resources we must first address those who must to us harm. addressing over stays is no easy task but it is a necessary part of insuring meaningful border security. i thank the witnesses for joining us today. >> gentleman yields back. others are reminded that stalts may be submitted for the record. mr. michael dougherty previously served in dhs as an ombedsman. with the border and transportation security electorate. and service as legislative counsel on the staff of john kyle and on terrorism, technology and homeland security within the senate judiciary committee. mr. wagner formerly served as passenger programs with logical programs including the trusted travel program, immigration advisory program and the fraujalant document analysis unit. and the assistant director for the national security inve

the mexicans were very adamant. we were hoping they could come together and get a deal that was favorable and agreeable to both parties yesterday. that didn't happen. but i think again when the industry recognizes and the mexicans recognized that the tariffs will be reinstated and the suspension will go away and we'll go back to the old way of doing things with high tear rif -- tariffs on mexican sugar i hope everybody will come into the conclusion that it is in their best interest to meet in the middle. we are not asking our sugar beet producers and our cane producers that are not in their long-term best interest. but we do want them to think long and hard about the congr s consequences of us procuring sugar from the world market at lower prices than we're paying today. i would love it when these guys can come together on their own rather than having us to force a solution on them. >> we cover georgia, florida, and alabama. got a two-fold question about trade. question from our georgia farm broadcaster, i believe y

and people in san jose are celebrating with an unofficial parade of cars donning mexican flags. >> and san jose police are ready if anything gets out of hand. katie marzullo is live in downtown san jose with the story. katie? >> dan, ama, for hours now, we've seen car after car, truck after truck crowd this intersection, many with a large mexican flag waving. you might be able to catch one here, yes. about an hour or so ago we saw police reconfigure the intersection. they're trying to keep the cars off santa clara street because it's safer that way. and of course safety is the main idea for police tonight. in downtown san jose, it's easy to see who is celebrating cinco de mayo. the people and the cars speak volumes. >> the whole raza getting together, you know, have a good time. >> i look forward to seeing the different type of low riders and decorated cars as well. >> reporter: angelina usher brought her granddaughters to east san jose to get a taste of how the city celebrates. >> for me, it's a celebration of our heritage and of our nationality. >> san jose police know it's a night t

travis county judge sarah eckhardt says the new law will unfairly target texas's mexican and central american communities. >> they feel they're being hunted. even the native-born are in fear that they're going to be pulled over and asked by a police officer whether they belong here or not, even if they've been here for generations. >> reporter: a syracuse university project showed between 2014 and 2016 texas police complied with federal requests and detained more than 35,000 undocumented people. that's 20,000 more than the state of california detained. the controversial bill has been criticized by police chiefs from dallas to san antonio. under the measure, officers who exercise discretion and do not comply with federal immigration requests could be charged with a misdemeanor. >> if the state has chosen to con script us as immigration officials, you will -- we will have to comply. >> reporter: texas governor greg abbott tweeted after his legislation victory saying, i'm

the president has been at odds with some mexican and mexican- american groups regarding his immigrationwn, building a wall and views against the north american free trade agreement. >>> the election for san francisco mayor is two years away but formor state senator mark leno is officially enter the race. >> i am running for mayor because i want to offer my expertise and experience, energies, skills and passion to address these issues of affordability, housing affordability, accessibility, cost-of-living, our homeless population. >> he filed the paperwork to run for mayor yesterday. leno started his political career when he became a san francisco supervisor in 1998. after serving as city supervisor he was elected to the state assembly and then the state senate. his term there ended last fall and he says if elected he would become san francisco's first openly gay mayor. >> should i be so fortunate to be elected mayor i will be the mayor for the entire city. i don't think my sexual orientation will be an issue in the campaign. >> he also tells ktvu news this will be his first office he wil

travis county judge sarah eckhardt says the new law will unfairly target texas' large mexican community. >> they feel they're being hunted. even the native born are in fear they'll be pulled over and asked by a police officer whether they belong here or not, even if they've been here for generations. >> reporter: a syracuse university project showed between 2014 and 2016 texas police complied with federal requests and detained more than 35,000 undocumented people.

travis county judge sarah eckhardt says the new law will unfairly target texas' large mexican community. >> they feel they're being hunted. even the native born are in fear they'll be pulled over and asked by a police officer whether they belong here or not, even if they've been here for generations. >> reporter: a syracuse university project showed between 2014 and 2016 texas police complied with federal requests and detained more than 35,000 undocumented people. that's 20,000 more than the state of california detained. criticized by police chiefs from dallas to san antonio. under the measure, officers who exercise discretion and do not comply with federal immigration requests could be charged with a misdemeanor. >> if the state has chose on the conscript us as immigration officials, we will have to comply. >> reporter: texas governor greg abbott tweeted after his legislative victory saying, "i'm

travis county judge sarah eckhardt says the new law will unfairly target texas' large mexican and central american communities. >> they feel that they're being hunted. even the native born are in fear that they're going to be pulled over and asked by a police officer whether they belong here or not. even if they've been here for generations. >> reporter: a syracuse university project showed that between 2014 and 2016, texas police complied with federal requests and detained more than 35,000 undocumented people. that's 20,000 more than the

the issue about the indians being here in north , theca, the indians indians and mexicans are one and the same. in other words, when the europeans came to north america and took the land from the native americans, a lot of the that hadre the ones gone to the areas of the south, comehat is known as mexico that if you look at the mexicans and indians, native americans, they are one in the same. they look just alike. there is no difference in them. -- now once the europeans took the land from the , now they want nobody to come in and be a part of north america just because they don't want, they don't want the people of color to run anything, so that is what is wrong with america. america is sick. host: the last call comes from michigan on the democrat line. how are you? caller: fine here at how are you? host: great, thanks. what is on your mind? caller: i want to talk about indians and african-americans. wealth is not distributed in the african-american communities . one thing that really bothers me is that all the wealth we created in this country on the backs of our slave people, we th