we reported on child assassins, american teenagers acting as hitmen for a mexican cartel.unded unbelievable but it was very real. they sat down with ed lavandera for their first face to face interviews. here's what they told him. >> reporter: look into the eyes of gabrielle, you see a babyfaced 21-year-old, and then he blinks and you see something back. these tattoos on his eyelids. a window into the soul of a drug cartel assassin. >> in all, how many people did you kill? >> no idea. >> no idea? >> you lost track? >> so out of the world, man, when you're in mexico. >> could you guess, are we talking 10, 20, 30, 50? >> between 20 and 30. >> reporter: gabriel says he was 15 years old when i was recruited to kill. he was part of a secret crew of hitmen living in laredo, texas. along with this man retta. they spoke from texas prisons where they're serving life sentences for murder. they both say they worked for miguel angel trevino. >> he's not going to tell you to do something he won't do himself, that's why a lot of people follow him. >> how much control do you think he had

offering a $5 million reward for his arrest and conviction, and tonight, we've learned prominent mexican cartel boss mario rameriz-trevino was picked up by mexican police near rio bravo just south of the u.s. border. he headed the sold gulf cartel. chris christie vetoed part of a bill legalizing marijuana that can be injected to relief pain, but at the same time, he also made it easier for chronically ill children to receive relief. here is terrell brown. >> reporter: jennie stormes' 14-year-old son, jack, has a rare form of epilepsy called dravet syndrome, it affects his ability to speak and walk and causes seizures. >> he goes through seizures every day. >> he had one this morning. >> reporter: he had four this morning. he had brain surgery but only one thing seemed to help. >> we tried medical marijuana, saw huge changes, huge difference and a lot of >> reporter: the strain does not have t.h.c., the chemical that makes a person high. he's not smoking it. >> no. >> reporter: he's not getting high from it. >> never getting high. >> reporter: so what is the image i should see for a child using

mexican border. american teenagers are being recruited to be a part of the drug cartel.mer asass sasassins agre tell how they got involved in the business of killing. >> reporter: look into his eyes and you see a baby faced 26-year-old and he blinks. then you see something else. another set of sinister eyes staring back. these tattooed on his eyelids. they're the window into the soul of a drug cartel asassin. >> how many people did you kill? >> no idea. >> lost track? >> when you're in mexico -- >> could you guess, 10, 20, 30, 50. >> between 20 and 30. >> reporter: he said he was 15 years old when the drug cartel recruited him to kill. he was part of a secret crew of hit men made up of american teenagers living in laredo, texas along with this men. they spoke with cnn from the texas prisons where they are serving life sentences for murder. both men say they worked for miguel, the ruth less violent leader who was recently arrested this mexico. >> he's not going to tell you to do somebody that he won't do himself. that why a lot of people followed him. >> how much control

the pot is one thing but the growers thought to be part of a mexican drug cartel left behind an environmental disaster. >> i mean 67 feet or next month or so and they'll be fully budded and all that fertilizer they're using after the wet season comes, it is going to wash straight down the creek down there and that's a huge environmental issue that we have down here. >> rat poison and human race discovered here, water has been diverted of the stream and it is a source of drinking water in san jose. water is contaminated with deadly poison. >> this is from mexico and you know a teaspoon or more is enough to kill a person or a deer or any animals. this stuff is -- [indiscernible audio ] >> that stuff rinse off before it is for sale. >> this is some of the pes sides fertilizer. there is evidence that the grower should process mature plants and we are hoping for a second crop, and much is located below the trees and the only way to find it is by helicopter at the end of the rope. rob, kron 4 news. >>> new tonight at 11:00, early today, two suspects with handguns robbed the u.s. bank in campbell, b

. >>> this next guy, call him the grandfather of mexican cartels, the man whose legacy of crime gave so much to drug-fueled death and now he's about to walk out of prison a free man on a technality. he created a powerful drug network that later split into some of mexico's most feared drug cartels and essentially invented the system of shipping colombian cocaine through mexico into the united states. he also ordered the kidnapping, torture and murder of this drug enforcement agent back in 1985. the crime caused a rift in washington's relations with mexico. quintero has been in prison now for 28 years. we have an image of him from behind bars, but a mexican court has tossed his conviction for procedural reasons, the ruling that he was tried in the wrong court, federal instead of state. we haven't heard yet exactly when he'll walk free. >>> a victim. ft. hood massacre says he dragged himself across the floor with gush-- with blood gushing from him head and another soldier played dead after being shot six times. that was some of the dramatic testimony as more victims faced the accused to

>>darya: deputies say that there is also evidence the growers belong to a mexican drug cartel and theound for bay area streets. >>mark: coming up american airlines in u.s. airwaves just a few steps away from creating the biggest airline in the world but a major roadblock not for the company stopping them from merging. we will tell you what a judge is asking them to do to speed up the merger process bridge had anderson the team kidnapped by killer james the montreal breaking her silence today. with the team have to say about her kidnapping coming up next. haahg --james dimaggio. living on cloud nine withthat u. you see in my day, when my mom was repainting the house, you couldn't just set up a tv in the basement. i mean, come on! nope. we could only watch tv in the rooms that had a tv outlet. yeah if we wanted to watch tv someplace else, we'd have to go to my aunt sally's. have you ever sat on a plastic covered couch? [ kids cheering ] you're missing a good game over here. those kids wouldn't have lasted one day in our shoes. [ male announcer ] switch and add a wireless receiver. get u

it is aimed at fighting the war on mexican cartels.ion low-rider" and taking on the dangerous task of sending small aircraft south of the border to get intel on drug lords. william la jeunesse in los angeles with all the details on that. hi, william. >> reporter: jamie, for decades the u.s. supported mexico in the drug war. drug enforcement, alcohol tobacco and firearms, immigration and customs but "operation low-rider" use as u.s. defense contractor with civilian pilots to fly prop planes like those seen here deep into mexico. it's a covert operation that began after the death after u.s. i.c.e. agent two years ago. they were come from u.s. command in colorado. they have eavesdropping equipment. this pattern of life recon sanction missions, they learn schedules and routines of high level traffickers according to a story on the website, vocative.com. >> they are highly trained. they fly these planes in patterns that, over a target's house. in the back of the plane are techs that man the ear phones, electronics, camera, that are mounted

a profit making ability for mexican drug cartels and we want to make sure we can disrupt that war on drugs. >> reporter: california national guard is also assisting this morning with one of their helicopters this area so remote they need a helicopter to haul out all that debris and trash at the site. of course, if you are a drug grower around doing something illegal, being secretive in the middle of nowhere is the best place to do it, hence the reason is it is so hard to get to this location. live near san jose, bob redell, nbc bay area news. >>> friends and family of baby girl in oakland missing now more than a month will hold a walk for her in just a matter of hours. daphne webb was reported missing on july 10th. her father says he left the girl in his car while he went into a corner market and when he returned just a few minutes later, daphne was gone. today, friends are organizing a love walk to support the family and keep daphne's story alive. the walk will start at 1:00 at the oakland police station on 7th and broadway and continue to oakland city hall. >> hope they find that c

. >> reporter: known as the godfather of mexican drug cartels, caro quintero is on d.e.a.'s most-wanted list. the agency says while in prison he continued to work with the sinaloa cartel-- the largest in mexico-- and laundered drug money. agent camarena was working undercover when he exposed caro quintero's massive marijuana operation. the bust is said to have cost caro quintero and his associates $8 billion in lost sales. caro quintero ordered camarena's kidnapping. his body, showing evidence of torture, was found a month later in a shallow grave. >> we want him caught now. right now we want him caught. he has no right to be walking free anywhere, not in mexico, not in any place in the united states. >> reporter: one u.s. official told me federal authorities in mexico may not have known about dhe state court's release and when someone like caro quintero walks free it usually means millions of dollars in bribe money has changed hands somewhere. jeff? >> glor: sharyl attkisson, thank you. the government lowers the interest rates on federal college loans. for the first time,

deputies say, there is also evidence the growers belong to a mexican drug cartel.s bound for bay area streets. >> pam: a bicyclist is dead after getting hit by a semi truck in the south of market district this morning. it happened a little after 7 a-m near 6th and folsom streets. the bicyclist -- a 30-year- old woman -- was taken to s- f general hospital where she later died from her injuries. police are still investigating how the accident happened. police have identified the woman killed in an accident at san jose city college. >> pam: 49 year-old magda gonzalez was struck by a backhoe tractor at a construction site on the campus. this is video from our helicopter partnership with a-b-c-7 news. the tractor backed into a walkway between the fine arts and vocational arts buildings tuesday. she later died at a local hospital. authorities say gonzalez was last enrolled at the college in 2009. they're trying to confirm if she was on campus, tuesday, to re-enroll. tuesday afternoon there was a terrible tragedy in the south bay. a woman was killed in a freak accident in

down to watch a miniseries on the story and the life of a dea agent tortured and killed by mexican drug cartels. this particular defendant should have faced a firing squad in should have been hung in the fact he will be let out of jail after 20 years of a 40 year sentence on a technicality? he needs to be extradited killing a law enforcement officer to respect the rule of law the you could have an end to torture him before he killed him? i am sure the attorney general is just as outraged as i am and i am sure the state department mexico understands our relationship how they handle this case. lou: we thank you for being with us. it is good to hear your thoughts. when i think about our relationship with mexico, we witnessed as many people killed and vanished since 2006 that have died in the war in syria and afghanistan that has had no influence on u.s. policy toward mexico or the two governments. perhaps this will be different. congressman goudy. thank you. the justice department filed a suit to block the merger between american airlines and usair ways. the department of justice along with state

dea agnt ho was tortured and killed by mexican drug cartels. this particular defendant should have faced a firing squad. he should've been harmed. and the fact that he is gog to be let out of jail on a technicity after 28 years of a four-year sentence, he nee to be extradited and killing a law enforcement officer to the rule of lw. so i'm sure the attorney gener is just as outraged as i am and i'm sure that this did untranatable mixer that mexico understands. lou: many havedied in the wa in syria and afghan and afghanistan. and you know, they have absolutely no influence on u.s. policies towards mexico. thank you, congressman trey gowdy. they would drive up prices for consumers. it is certainly not a free market, i will point that out, if i may. the four major arriers already accounti for 80% this is the acquisition that was completed in juneafter major concession. peace talks between the israelis and palestinians. fox news middle east lou: breaking news out of egypt tonight. a protester supporting mohammed morsi shot ead today i cairo after a

. >> warning that mexican drug cartels are spending millions of dollars to build up their network in., breitbart respects that agents claim american -- reporting that american politicians are pushing these activities. >> joining me now a-team, jedediah bila, and a b stoddard. let's start with react to department of urban development. imposing this -- they have a comment period, but will impose this social engineering rule. is there anything else to call it? >> they have not been very forth coming about what the rule is going to involvement it sounds very involved. and it sounds aggressive. and does not sound like something that will be easy on execute. it sounds like they have a goal in mind to reach, some people in administration will think is is worthy, in terms of ultimate reach, i doubt it will end up doing what they want it to do. this does not sound like anything that government can pull off. >> this sounds like government overreach on steroid, this is the soft tyranny, my bud i mark levine talks about all of the time, this is a government that wants to be involved in your heal

. >> federal agents uncovering a disturbing plot by mexican drug cartels to expand their network in the united states. they are teaming up with a mexican mafia prison gang. prosecutors say that it is just plain skrier. >> they are creating a superhighway to violence, money and drugs. >> 13 people have been indicted 8 are behind bars. officials say 600 pounds of methwere ceased during the investigation. 6 of the defendants were charged in state court. >> the fort hood shooting trial gets underway this morning. major nadal hasan admitted to being the gunman that killed several soldiers. he spoke for only a few minutes. 12 witnesses took the stand. one was shot in the massacre. hasan choose not to ask him any questions. in the opening statement the prosecution painted the chilling picture of how the 42-year-old army psychiatrist wearing his military uniform yelled allah akbar before killing soldiers. >> a man accused of killing three people in a shooting rampage at a pennsylvania town meeting. according to an affidavit rock knee newly told police he wished he killed more of them. he used a

. >> deputies say, there is also evidence the growers belong to a mexican drug cartel.marijuana was bound for bay area streets. >> former illinois congressman jesse jackson junior was sentenced to 30 months in prison for for a scheme to in campaign money. jackson pleaded guilty in february to using campaign money for personal expenses that included buying michael jackson memorabilia, furs and a rolex watch. jackson's wife, sandra jackson got 12 months in prison for filing false tax returns. jackson's father, a civil rights advocate jesse jackson senior, said his son is very sick. >> medical examiners are taking center stage in trial of the hasan. so far, doctors who examined seven of the 13 killed have described how some showed signs that they were shot while lying on the floor of a medical building at fort hood in november 2009. after a frenetic four days in which more than 60 people testified, the pace has slowed as prosecutors have called investigators and experts to describe how hasan carried out the shooting. hasan acknowledges the evidence against him shows he was

drug enforcers as we learn about a secret operation in the war against mexican cartels where potentiallye live from our west coast newsroom. good morning, william. >> reporter: well, martha drug war of course has a twofold, confiscate the shipments and kill or capture the kingpins. with u.s. help mexico had a great deal of success. now we know one reason why. it's a covert program involving a plane like the one you see here that began after the death after u.s. agent in 2011. known as operation low-rider. u.s. northern command flew manned aircraft out of texas to gather intelligence on cartel leaders. the advanced eavesdropping equipment these pattern of life recon missions learn schedules and routines of their targets. using that plus wiretaps and undercover agents. mexico eliminated more than 100 high level traffickers. reporting on this operation came out this morning on a website, cocative.com. >> i'm told they fly daily as much as possible. they're always, they land. they refuel. they get their maintenance and they get out again. >> reporter: now it is not without risk. in 2003 two

you as a parent probably can't do much about the mexican drug cartels. how do you stop it at home?you really have to look for the behavior changes. if you have a happy kid that becomes a sad kid, warning signs. if you see changes in their behavior, switching out of their friends, trust your gut. do not write them off to changes and things like that. there are other things that may happen. money may go missing or need for more money. can you increase my allowance. give me more money for food. you might see your kid talking in code. there is an entirely different language they talk about. they talk about molly. talk about getting junk. katie: they use words like skittles. >> code words for cough medicine abuse. syrup. if your kid talks in code, theris another warning sign. what you will fine they come in groups. katie: what do we say as parents to our kids about this? >> you have to show them your heart and how much it matters. it is not about a big scary drug talk. an ongoing conversation to help your kids understand that this is incredibly risk and he worries you and makes you sad.

of alcohol, tobacco and firearms and explosives let 2,000 guns fall into the hands of the mexican drug cartels than a dozen dispier -- dispiered. >> also new overnight and caught on camera a submarine explodes in india. that boat going up in flames and then sinking. 18 people were on board at the time. right now we know that there have been some fatalities. a navy spokesman have not said how many just yet. that fire has been put out. we don't know what caused the explosion. >> we are learning about the death of a man who fell 65 feet from the upper deck at a ball field. they are investigating the height of the railing he went over. >> any time you have a loss of life at first you just ache for the family. >> what happened? what led to the fatal fall of a 30-year-old braves van. -- braves fan. >> there were a number of stories who circulate who claim to have seen something including that the man ronald lee homer jr. was being chased for some reason by security. commander of the atlanta police homicide squad said that is not what happened. >> the fall piers accidental. >> there is an investigati

better job of keeping marijuana away from kids, a better job of keeping money from going to mexican drug cartels. >> last year, president obama said it didn't make sense for the government to go after recreational drug users in states that have legalized the use of small amounts of marijuana. >>> mark, it's been pretty much the same with the weather this week. >> at least temperatures have been trending up a little bit. that's probably the biggest change. that continues for one more day. then changes just in time for holiday weekend. but these are all just minor changes, no big drastic bumps in those numbers. here you can look at the satellite. fog still hugging parts of the shoreline. this will regroup, once again already pushing back in against the golden gate bridge right now. current temperatures, fairfield, 89. you can see more 80's out toward walnut creek and livermore. san jose, 80. oakland in the 70's. san francisco, downtown, in the upper 60's. 68. today a little warmer than yesterday with the clearing. but it did take some time today. what's happening right now, a layer of warm air abo

. >> word of a secret weapon in the fight against mexican drug cartels. >> and -- >> i have a dream. >> -- exactly 50 years later. >> ♪ for the land of the free ♪ and the home of the brave >> america remembers the march on washington. >> eventually the white house changed. >> and the man who shared a dream. >> free at last, free at last, thank god almighty we are free at last! >> i'm harris faulkner in tonight for shepard smith. the u.s. plans to release evidence this week to show the syrian 1:00 government was behind a chemical attack that killed hundreds of people, including children. now the white house plans to brief congress about the intelligence tomorrow. president obama has just spoken a few moments ago about the crisis in syria and a possible u.s. response. our ed henry live at the white house. ed, is the president any closer to a decision today? >> it seems like he's getting closer, harris. you noted that fox has learned that the white house tomorrow will brief key lawmakers about the intelligence they have. what we have not got yet, though, is a public report on some of th

that was meant to follow guns from the united states to mexican drug cartels. the feds did not track some of those weapons. and bandits left two of them at the scene of a shootout during which u.s. border patrol agent brian terry died in the year 2010. official at the bureau of alcohol tobacco and firearms released a statement about this latest incident. it notes that the atf has mistakes made during fast and furious. and adds regrettably will likely continue to be recovered at future crime scenes. a woman is dead after crashing her car into a condo swimming pool and that stops our news across america. >> massachusetts a witness says he was sitting by that pool south of boston when he saw a jeep plow through a fence and land in the water. the guy reportedly jumped in and tried it to pull the driver out from her open window. >> the air bag was pressing up against like i caught -- came on this side. came on the passenger side and just kept yanking and finally she came loose. >> he and the police officer gave the victim cpr but doctors later pronounced her dead at

teenagers here in the united states recruited to kill for mexican drug cartels.hear the troubling details from two teens themselves now serving life sentences. they sat down with ed lavandera for their first interviews. a lot more at the top of the hour, erin. >> we'll see you in just a few minutes. >>> now our fifth story outfront, the brutal school bus beating caught on tape. it is shocking video. a 13-year-old victim left with a broken aarrm, two black eyes afr getting completely beaten up. it's horrible to watch. 15-year-olds beat up this 13-year-old child. there was only one adult on this bus and it was the driver. and he did call for help. >> get up out here quick, quick, quick, quick. bring somebody here quick. there's nothing i can do. >> should the driver have done more? outfront tonight, stephanie miller and hogan gidley. dean, you hear this man call and some people say why wouldn't he step in and try to save this child. well, he's 64 years old. >> yes. >> she decided not to get physically involved even though he was the only adult. he did make that cal

greater than, for example, mexican drug cartels or international organized crime networks.ma administration should rethink its overly elastic definition of war on al qaeda and call an end to it. ken roth in his defense says it would almost be politically impossible to do that. but counterterrorism and national security i think in many ways has become the third rail of american politics. >> oh, it absolutely has. it is sort of ironic. isn't that what the terrorists want? they want us to be terrorized into shutting down our embassies, to feel that we have to spy on ourselves. i think it is becoming this sort of self-perpetuating thing in washington where folks look at these kind of threats and they say, okay, well maybe we do need to have more spying domestically. maybe we do have to be -- allow nsa to have greater control over these things. this is the sort of situation that really brings that back. last week or so the congress was in session. you had a number of members that were coming out and saying look, i feel that we gave the administration a blank check to do all this

last week we had an indictment concerning the mexican mafia and drug cartels going into cahoots to control trafficking -- >> while they are in -- >> one of the indictments is the hunger strike leaders. on the other hand there are low level offenders, three striker types who ended up in pelican bay for years trapped in this system where they can't get out. you have a law, wide spectrum of offenders. >> i got to ask you this because you've been up there, you've been up to pelican bay. throughout this controversy the state has been saying again and again we don't hatch solitary confinement. do they? >> the allegation from the hunger strikers and the lawsuit pelican bay really is long term solitary confinement and that it's torture and they throw out international conventions supporting that. i've been there. i would never don't locked there. whether it constitutes solitary confinement there's no consensus on that. there's no legal definition of solitary. some of the inmates are double celled so they have cell mates. >> they are. >> some. >> do they have access to the outside world. >> they ha

saying they have a credible fear of the mexican drug cartels.e so great border officials can't keep up with demand. so they are putting them up in hotels and you are paying for it. martha: william lajeunesse is there in mesa, near the border. >> reporter: these asylum claims. immigration agents have had to take over parts of this hotel and they are being released to other parts of the country. last week 200 immigrants showed up claiming asylum in fear of persecution. when that number hit 550 immigration started putting people into the hotel. ice vans were putting women and juveniles into the second floor. border patrol. i.c.e. agents were inside the room making sure people weren't using the telephone. critics say this an orchestrated demand. it's about overwhelming the system. getting released. and getting a court date for which no one shows. you. >> hundreds of thousands of people have never returned. we have a long history of people absconding from immigration hearings much one sort or another. they blend back into the community. >> reporter:

cartel. >> this is our glorious mexican army. they stained their uniform which used to command respect. >> reporter: but across the state it's unclear who is in charge, the army, the police, or the powerful cartel. dr. morrelles said people have to step up. they were tired of the rapes and extortion going on in town. so they decided to take up arms. he skipped his shift at the hospital to take up war against the knights templar. when are we going to give up our arms? when we're finished with these criminals. that day we'll give up our guns. we're shop keepers, businessmen, ranchers. >> reporter: they say the vigilante is all that stands between the honest people and the cartel. >> we the people could take control of things, but the state will never do it. they don't have the capacity. >> reporter: the cartel leaders and even some government authorities say the vigilantes are just a front for other criminal gangs. and in this town people say its safer than community police. for now no one has the power to stop them any way. >> we c

drug transaction in the united states, some american is making a deposit into the coffers of mexican drug cartelsher international violent drug organizations. so retail drug trafficking is not the victimless crime it seems to be. your earlier segment, martha, showed in fact the people fleeing mexico because of the violence that american drug users are financing. >> i agree bp i think resources should be put on those involved on the business side. trafficking in particular. secondly i don't think there's a great deal of evidence that mandatory minimums served that great of a -- that great of an effect at least on the possessory level. third, it is not unprecedented for the justice department to decide if as a policy matter not to give someone a pass, as you said in the set-up piece, but to charge people with a lesser crime. if they think there is a policy reason to do that. so the justice department is within their ambit to make this decision. finally i agree with george. major policy changes should occur on capitol hill. but i think this is the beginning. this is the first step in hopefully a a l

asylum saying they have a credible fear of personal safety because they're under threat of mexican drug cartelsthe influx is so great, the feds are stashing some families at a private hotel and you the taxpayers, are picking up the tab. william la jeunesse is life near the border with mexico with more william? >> reporter: well, jenna some calculate loophole. others call it a sham. will legal immigrants making bogus claims of having fear of percent suings meant to overwell the system and existing bed space to get a date in court they never show up. the hotel is right here. this is video over the weekend with i.c.e. vans arriving well into the night will legal immigrants. mostly, women, juveniles and children, escorted to the second floor. agents inside the rooms making sure they don't use telephones. two border agents providing round-the-clock security outside. this comes after sources tell us that 550 illegal immigrants overwhelmed san diego processing centers last week claiming they had a credible fear of persecution if returned to mexico. those rot magic words that automatically trigger a se

threaten wildlife and can contaminate deputies say, there is also evidence the growers belong to a mexican drug cartel for bay area streets. state regulators are set to take up offshore fracking after revelations that the practice had quietly occurred off the coast since the late 1990s. the federal government has allowed hydraulic fracturing on at least a dozen occasions in the past and approved a new job earlier this year. fracking involves injecting huge quantities of water, sand and chemicals into rock formations to recover oil or gas. a nuclear monitoring group will hold a press conference today -- to discuss a new report that finds a high risk of terrorist attacks at some of the nation's nuclear facilities. the "nuclear proliferation prevention project" says dozens of reactors in at least ten states-- including california, are vulnerable to terror attacks. their study found nuclear facilities in those states are not protected from an attack that could trigger a ♪ [ female announcer ] wherever morning brings you, bring the energy you need. new nature valley soft-baked oatmeal squares. softly-baked

let's not forget that the columbians, the mexican cartels, the crimes and hurt they are bringing uponpeople to get those drugs into our country for the little highs. host: paul from california, republican caller. caller: two points. one is i work a lot in prison industry and i've seen with my own eyes the disparity in the racial makeup of prison inmates and it's shocking when you actually see it. host: tell us about that. caller: i'm a white man and i walk in -- i work with juveniles in juvenile hall and men in jail and prison. i can tell you that the prison population demographics racially don't even come close to matching what you see as you are walking on the street somewhere. intellectly we understand the facts we hear about the disproportionate number of people of color in prison but when you enter a prison yard and see this, it's shocking. and it's no surprise to me that our minority communities are up in arms about this. they should be. it's striking. the second point is i'd like to understand what the corollary might be between the pay for play prison industry, the prison comp

did he knowingly allow the mexican drug cartels? >> not to my knowledge. >> right. did president bush knows a stand by and allow what happened to our embassy in benghazi? >> to you have a question? >> why isn't a thing being done? >> a lot is being done. first of all, you know, that attorney general has been held in contempt of congress. we have been working on the budget. we'll control the president and the senate. we don't control them. the justice department has ever filed charges against its own attorney general in the history of the united states. so that is not likely to happen. the best chance was to win the last election. as far as benghazi, there are multiple hearings that have produced some really important changes. you are going to hear more and seymour. that is why things happened right now because those hearings have taken place because those people did not take the explanations that evening. to me, benghazi is the point of the whole failed foreign policy. what are we doing in libya in the first place? it was a dumb idea. the only piece of legislation.

is two thousand and six when the mexican president felipe calderon declared war on the seven cartels operating in the country he sent forty thousand soldiers into the cities. it was a controversial deal. in just two years time the war had taken the lives of ten thousand two hundred people. assume this isn't a rat what's going on in sudan though it emerged as a family because they didn't stop at the roadblock it goes is that the chaos is getting bigger every day therefore it is not certain that the measures work. is that back on the day wage war and while there are other factors such as dirty money laundering while the nato which is the organizations main source of funding. or are going to say don't attack rats. so it's obvious that the state does not apply the appropriate measures. and let me. i would rather ask questions for people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why i can find my show larry king now right here on r.t. question more. most of these voices the couple of the law for violence or thefts. but we drove the window climbed in and tried to

brian terry, a beauty queen was found be dead, brian terry, the beauty queen incident with a mexican drug cartelico, jaime zapata, in february 2011, right? >> uh-huh, yeah. we've seen these cases come out yearly year. brian terry in 2010, jaime zapata was killed in 2011, this woman, susana more rest gamaz was killed in 2012, and now this pension can police chief killed in the summer of 2013, and that's only ones that are found at the crime scenes. criminals don't always leave those fast and furious weapons at the crimes they commit. bill: katie pavlich, thank you, out of washington, d.c., and we'll see whether or not in the end chuck grassley gets the answer he's looking for. thank you for your time. >> t martha: well, this is a story that just keeps surfacing. there's new outrage today over a presidential parody that happened at a state fair in missouri involving an obama mask and a rodeo clown. the naacp is now calling on the secret service to get involved and investigate this. has this all gone too far? send me a tweet @marthamaccallum. we're going to have a fair and balanced debate on it com

cartel. we have details from mexico city. >> mexican out authorized said it took seven months to track down 35r-old mario nunez, said to be the man who set up the armed wing of the feared sinaloa cartel. nunez first worked for the rival group, the juarez cartel. he is said to be responsible for the deaths of at least 350 people found in 23 separate graves in the northwestern state of di durango. he could get 40 years in prison if he's found guilty. this is certainly good news, his capture for the president, who is due to give his first state of the union message in just a few days. >> more and more syrians are now fleeing the country. we'll take you live to northern iraq where many of ending up. >> i'm tom ackermann in texas where oil is help to go fuel america's economic recovery. >> we'll have all the action in sports. but should you be made aware if you are consuming them. that's next on "consider this." >> welcome back. britain will not back any military intervention in syria. germany has also ruled itself out, but france maybe willing to play a a role. the united states is not backing dow

these huge operatic moments that aren't even real you know that the killer is the mexican killer that came after me the cartel guy i mean they were sitting in the in the you know in the world and they weren't supposed to be their true cartel hit and they were just these characters like opera characters that were you know coming on and this is the last season you've already filmed so you know telling how times out right i'll tell you marry me and sure. i got look cute but is that him i can't give you do you die i think if you get breaking bad has some reflection on what's going on in country today i think it certainly did yeah i think it was part of its appeal to beginning you know kind of a. a guy who was he had two or three jobs and still couldn't pay for his for his own health care and in time to provide for his family i think that was the early the early draw to people felt you know if you broke the mold if you reveal the thing tonight what would ruin your career would what would it do to you and really . what would happen it would disappoint a lot of fans you know in fact people would listen here's the gr