>> rooney: welcome to the program, tonight from mexico city, mexico, the president of mexico enrique pena nieto. >> an oil-producing country, mexico is a country which is facing the great opportunity of generating energy to other sources. and because of geographical location and natural welt we have the capacity of generating that however we haven't do be it. >> in the face of this scenario we launched in, not as a reform. >> which allows us to think fundamentally, one it preserves and maintains for the mexican state the ownership of hydro power but at the same time, in the second grade element of this reform is that it opens the facility so that for the exporetation of hydrocarbon and the generation of other sources of energy to have the participation of the private sector which undoubtedly opens the opportunity. >> rooney: from mexico city a conversation with the president when we continue. >> funding for charlie rose is provided by the following: funding for charlie rose is provided by the following: >> there's a saying around here: you stand behind what you say. around here, we d

mexico decided to change. mexico decided to take the path of transformation. this showed the political maturity of the main political forces that have -- changes in the face of what has been processed in the adjustment of structural reforms. undoubtedly, this shows a very encouraging, promising scenario for the future of our country. implementation of the reforms takes time. nonetheless, what is a reality now in mexico is that there are deep reaching reforms in energy, telecommunications, economic competition, financial, education, political. a full agenda of at least seven profound reforms. right now, congress is still debating the secondary legislation of the constitutional reforms in terms of energy and have a communication. we show the world that mexico will have great development. my administration will of course have to carry out efficient implementation to ensure such a promising future that many people are seeing. perhaps this will take time. perhaps they will start seeing the benefits with time of these reforms for the population. >> what gave you the

she did a terrific job of creating a mexico program. we have not really caught our balance since then. we are making up for it today by taking pieces of mexico. we need to get together to talk about how we do all of mexico. i'm glad we could do this part. we have all been anxious to hear how mexico is going to deal with the reform agenda. it is coming. we applaud our timing to let us talk about the details, but we know it's going to be coming. it's an exciting thing for us. as part of this, we want our neighbor to do well. we think energy is a big part of doing well. we're going to listen and talk more about it today about what it could mean for all of us. i'd like to thank all of you for joining us today. welcome the ambassador who is really going to kick this off for you. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you very much. delighted to be here. it's really important to have csis to restart program. and we were just coming through lunch that we take each other for granted and we shouldn't. actually mexico is the second largest customer of

>> it's the most powerful people in mexico. people that is driving mexico.this is felipe calderon, the last president. and that guy is like the economy guy who is moving the economy in mexico. and this is the army. this is a prostitute. represents because they are like prostitutes, you know. and a narco traffic guy. he's like the god in mexico. you know? because he is like over -- >> all of it. >> yeah. >> so this is the way mexico works. >> yeah. for me the most problem in mexico is the corruption. >> mexico can be a dangerous place for journalists, for politicians, for police. is it a dangerous place for artists? >> yeah, i think so, yeah. because if you not agree with the government you are like enemy. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, this can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain, and improve daily physical function so moving is easier. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief

accidentally entered mexico had three guns registered in the u.s. but are banned in mexico. we know tahmooressi has endured unthinkable abuse. he suffered ptsd after two tours in afghanistan. he has been ignored by his commander-in-chief but we at "on the record" have stayed on the case. guns and the border are a dangerous combination. >> he got lost made a wrong turn and ended up in mexico. >> he took a wrong turn that landed him in mexican prison. we see how easy it is to make the mistake. >> look at the signs it has mexico only. it is not illuminated and is rather faded. the other sign which has mexico only no usa there's graffiti there's graffiti over the no usa. you would be inclined to want to go that direction to go to san diego since that's the direction of san diego. you would expect to see a road that went in that direction. it wasn't just a wrong turn. once he made that turn he couldn't turn back. so i got behind the wheel to investigate his claims. >> we are coming up on the right of where sergeant came out of his parking spot and where he made his turn. you can

mexico. we need to get together and talk about how we do all of mexico together. but i'm glad that we could do this part. this is -- we've all been anxious to hear how mexico is going to deal with the reform agenda. it is coming. we had thought our timing here would let us talk about the details of it. but we know that it's going to be coming and it's an exciting thing for us. it's part of this -- we want our neighbor to do well. we think energy is a big part of doing well and we're going to listen and talk a little bit more today about what it could mean for automatic ll of us. i'd like to thank all of you for coming and joining us today. and with your applause, middle east welcome the ambassador who is really going to kick this off for real. thank you. >>> thank you very much. i'm dlooited to be here and it's very important csas to restart the mention okay program. and we were just come commenting through lunch that we take each other for granted and we shouldn't. actually, mexico is the se

>> it's the most powerful people in mexico. people that is driving mexico.n, the last president. and that guy is like the economy guy who is moving the economy in mexico. and this is the army. this is a prostitute. represents because they are like prostitutes, you know. and a narco traffic guy. he's like the god in mexico. you know? because he is like over -- >> all of it. >> yeah. >> so this is the way mexico works. >> yeah. for me the most problem in mexico is the corruption. >> mexico can be a dangerous place for journalists, for politicians, for police. is it a dangerous place for artists? >> yeah, i think so, yeah. because if you not agree with the government you are like enemy. that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve.. at humana, we believe if healthcare changes, if frustration and paperwork decrease... the gap begins to close. so let's simplify things. let's close the gap between people and care. it's the trusted resource. and now, kbb.com has a whole new way to help you decide on your next new car by showing you what really matters. use 5-

>> it's the most powerful people in mexico. people that is driving mexico.dent right now. this is felipe calderon, the last president. and that guy is like the economy guy who is moving the economy in mexico. and this is the army. this is a prostitute. represents because they are like prostitutes, you know. and a narco traffic guy. he's like the god in mexico. you know? because he is like over -- >> all of it. >> yeah. >> so this is the way mexico works. >> yeah. for me the most problem in mexico is the corruption. >> mexico can be a dangerous place for journalists, for politicians, for police. is it a dangerous place for artists? >> yeah, i think so, yeah. because if you not agree with the government you are like enemy. i'm randy and i quit smoking with chantix. as a police officer, i've helped many people in the last 23 years. but i needed help in quitting smoking. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix reduced the urge for me to smoke. it actually caught me by surprise. some people had changes in behavior,

but banned in mexico. we don't know all the facts but sergeant tahmooressi has endured unthinkable abuse and suffers from ptsd and he has been ignored by his commander-in-chief. but we have stayed on the case. confusing signs, loaded rifle it and the mexican border. >> he made a wrong turn. >> he landed in a mexican prison. "on the record" hit the streets. >> look at the science, it says mexico only. the only is rather faded. the other sign says mexico only no usa there is agree feegraffi the no usa. that is the direction of san diego. if he intended to go to mexico you look for a road in that direction. >> but it wasn't just a wrong turn. he said he couldn't turn back. i got behind the wheel to investigate his claim. we're coming up on the right of where sergeant came out of his parking spot and where he made his turn. you can see to the right this road is looping right on to the freeway. this is where he came out over to the right. i'm staying in the left lane because i want to return to the usa. you can

should mexico be spending $15 million to train mexico's armed forces?'s go to carl in kansas city. caller: hello. i am glad to have an opportunity to ask a question. i am 70 years old. i am a vietnam veteran. i was involved in the cuban missile crisis. there has been militarization of the world. he didagan was in power, a lot of good things. but his misguided policy in central america, i would like to ask whether the arming of the region and sending all the ammunition and guns to the contras had anything to do with the gangs in central america today. thank you. guest: i think it is a germane question to the issue of assisting mexico's military. and increasing firepower military capacity get at the root causes of the problems we are trying to get thank you trying to address -- trying to address? i would say the answer is no. it is fairly clear in mexico and central america the problems of crime and violence are related to the fact there are few educational and economic opportunities for people on the lowest rungs of the ladder. in mexico where you have a

/mexico trade. let me give you a couple examples. in 2013 the united states was an estimation of 72% of crude oil exports from mexico, which arrive via tanker. the value of crude oil export from mexico to the u.s. is more than two times the value of all our exports, which were roughly $18 million. 44% of u.s. exports of gasoline in 2013, 600,000 barrels a day of oil products. mexico is the third largest oil supplier to the u.s. after canada and saudi arabia. we have benefitted from the lower natural gas prices in the u.s. and pipeline exports rose by 6%, a record level. most likely natural gas demand will continue to grow, mainly in industry and power generation. but there's great potential to use it as a transportation fuel. natural gas exports from the u.s. to mexico through pipelines will continue to increase in the years to come. we are expanding the national gas pipeline network with two main projects now under construction, which will bring natural gas from the u.s. to mexican territory. three more projects are scheduled to be

and the mexico only. you would be inclined to go that direction to go to san diego since that is the direction of san diego. if he had intended to go to mexico he would have expected he would look for a road in that direction. but it wasn't just a wrong turn. once he made that turn he said he couldn't turn back. so i got behind the wheel to investigate his claim. we're coming up on the right of where sergeant tahmooress came oust his parking spot and than where we made his turn. you can see to the right this road is looming right onto the freeway. this is where he came out over to the right. i'm staying in the left lane because i want to return to the use u.s. you can see the return u.s. sign. i can stay in the left lane but he's over here to the right. you can't get over here to the left lane i'm in to make the u-turn. this is the ohm lane you can make this u-turn but you can see how he's got to cross it which would be impossible with all of these barricades. so this is where the u-turn is right here. i'

mexico only. it's not an illuminated sign. the other sign over here which says mexico only no usa there's graffiti over the no usa. here's the confusing part. you'd be inclined to want to do to that direction to go to san diego since that's the direction of san diego. if he intended to go to mexico you would expect he would look for a road that would go in that direction. it wasn't just a wrong turn. once he made that turn, the sergeant says he couldn't turn back. so i got behind the wheel to investigate his claim. >> we're coming up on the right of where the sergeant came out of his parking spot and where he made his turn. you can see to the right this road is looping right onto the freeway. this is where he came out over to the right. >> i'm staying in the left lane, because i want to return to the usa. you can see the return usa sign. and so i can stay in the left lane. but he's over here to the right. he can't get over here to the left lane i'm here so he can make the u turn. this is the only lane you can make this u turn.

mÉxico no.ó la derrota ante holanda. ♪ ♪ el piojo y sus caras raras no logrÓ convencer ♪ ♪ esperemos 4 aÑitos ♪ pues ya ni llorar es bueno ♪ >> las lÁgrimas, lamentos y crÍticas mantienen la herida fresca entre los aficionados. >> nos acaba de robar otra vez. tres veces nos robaron. que coraje. >> mientras espera el regreso del tri para esta noche abundan especulaciones sobre el futuro del tÉcnico el piejo herrera. sabrÁ en unos dÍas que vestirÁ el uniforme de tÉcnico. entre los hinchas hay consenso en que debe seguir. >> miguel herrera hace que sus jugadores la crean. ademÁs creo que tácticamente comete errores. pero creo que tÁcticamente tiene un estilo que lleva a mÉxico muy lejos. >> brasil 2014 quedÓ atrÁs, los expertos coinciden que a diferencia de las eliminatorias la de ayer mostrÓ que hay talento con clara rentalidad de llegar lejos. >> el mundial se queda sin mÉxico. sin la mejor aficiÓn. sin un tÉcnico que gustava mucho. - gustaba mucho. sin combinado que entregaba todo y se vio unido

somehow, something worked in mexico. something has worked in mexico. as we've seen the tide surge of mexicans coming across our border has largely stopped. not entirely, but largely stopped. we have a bunch of mexicans that want to go back to mexico. there's some lessons to be learned there. my hope is we're going to learn thos those. in terms of laws we pass and appropriations that we make. i want to close with -- i think i'll close with a scriptural reference here. believe it or not, we have a bible study group that meets here in the capitol. democrats and republicans get together and pray together, read scripture. we have a prayer breakfast. i don't usually get to meet because they meet early on wednesday morning, and i'm usually on a train. but our chaplain here is always reminding us of the most important rules, commandments in the bible. one of those is found in the new testament, to love the lord thy god with all thy heart, all thy soul, all thy mind. the second one is to love thy neighbor as thyself. that was the response by jesus in response t

el evento denominado misiÓn de comercio inversiones a mÉxico.rciales, polÍticas y sociales en la costa oeste norteamericana y repÚblica mexicana. importante resultÓ el tema migratorio sobre todo la problemÁtica de los menores que cruzan solos la frontera. >> la migraciÓn de niÑos no puede bajo ningÚn concepto interpretarse como un problema de segunda. ciertamente en el caso del migrante centroamericano no hay ninguna intencionalidad de violentar la integridad de la frontera con los ee.uu. >> brown rechazÓ el despliegue de la guardia nacional en texas para combatir la migraciÓn ilegal. >> solo se entenderÍa la presencia si fuera para dar asistencia mÉdica, apoyar el transporte de migrantes. ambos polÍticos bill y brown coincidieron en la necesidad de dar un trato humanitario problema de los niÑos migrantes que viajan solos y la importancia de brindar apoyo antes de militarizar la frontera. en este primer dÍa de trabajo el gobernador brown se reuniÓ con el embajador de estados unidos en mÉxico anthony wayne y convencernos sobre el tema de los niÑo

as you mentioned these people are just walking through mexico, using mexico as a transportation corridor and showing up on our door step, and, you know, we're america, and we do the right thing for these kids and adults. nonetheless, it wears on the system. when you do apprehend, then you have to have a policy where these individuals are detained, and brought through the system quickly and a decision is made whether people get to stay here or they are removed. if they are going to be removed they have to be removed quickly so it sends a message, if you will, a deterrent factor. we're seeing that happening now, mr. chairman in our new facility that we have, we just opened up in new mexico, family units, people saying that didn't realize i was going to detention i thought i was going to be released. we have a flight with the director supporting his judges moving hearings, moving much, much quicker. that begins that process of sending deterrent message. if we're going to be successful in my view we have to do that. in my view, guatemala, el salvador and honduras have been good partners for

and if mexico is abiding other companies to invest in mexico, i think mexico needs to offer something that is attractive. so my question is whether these copies are going to pay the same amount of taxes that pemex paid, or if not, what is this money, this money that pemex is going to stop producing, how mexico is going to produce this money, or where is this money coming from? >> and ed, maybe you could answer the global -- do you have a time? >> let me start with the fourth and then we'll go backwards, if that's okay. because i think the fourth is very important. the guidelines that are in the legislation about how the contracts will be are very similar to international, the international guidelines. the are a couple of issues. but there are like four variables that the government will actually move when crafting contracts with private parties in terms of granting them a permit or license to exploit some areas. i think the bottom line of all these discussions is the following. mexico will have to have a competitive contract scheme. because, otherwise would be an absurdity in the cont

i just read yesterday where mexico has signed a $1 billion deal with bmw to build a factory down in mexico. the creation of more jobs in mexico and to the commissioner's point, the economy is prospering there. it does come down to, i think, so much comes down to opportunity. and the folks that we're encountering on the border, from guatemala, honduras, and el salvador, don't have that economic opportunity.opportunit. gangs, violence as well as family members here and that's what's driving it. >> mr. chairman, also i think you talk about what's working and the trade integration that's happened in north america between the united states remember canada and mexico has created a growing prosperity in mexico that has contributed to that new migration flows there. we do have a trade agreement with central america. we need to push these countries to more actively inat the investigate their economies and take full advantage of that trade agreement and expand economic opportunity and job creation in their own countries as a way of stopping this as well. >> thank you. a couple of weeks the vice pres

, in mexico are in the coastal areas. and that makes a big difference with regard to the issue of water. because there are some -- not just -- with the u.s., and the very north, it's a dry area. but as soon as you move a little bit further south, some of them, a new person especially, there's a lot of water. it's a completely different thing. we are not going to pollute the water, the issue is what needs to use to actually return the water used in the explorations to in the same conditions that they were taken from nature. and that -- that will -- the good thing is that there's a lot of ways that has been already a focus has been made here, and the in the u.s. with technologies, and with no-hows of how to do that. that would be the investors that would be interested in doing that. and the downside of that is that most probably there will be a contamination of the discussion because the -- are transnationalists, and would clearly you know raise the issues, they're already starting interest in debate about those issues. tho

es el mismo argumento que ha hecho mÉxico por muchÍsimos aÑos.o indican de esa manera cuando los niÑos son refugiados, pero estados unidos no ha ratificado en ninguno de los acuerdos internacionales que consideran a estos niÑos refugiados, ¿no? >> tÚ llevas semanas preparando un programa especial que sale esta noche, este domingo. >> exacto. >> ¿por quÉ el tÍtulo? >> mira, despuÉs de que nos embarcamos en esto, mi productora y yo nos llevamos una larga lista de tÍtulos para ver quÉ es lo que mÁs encajaba, y al final yo creo que fue natural el pensar que estaban entre el abandono y el rechazo, ¿por quÉ? porque muchos de estos jovencitos estÁn abandonados ya sea por sus padres, por necesidad o no, pero abandonados por sus padres, por su gobierno, por la sociedad, y tambiÉn estÁn rechazados aquÍ por las leyes que no les permiten ser aceptados como refugiados, y por una sociedad que le estÁ haciendo actos de repudio como estamos viendo en tantas ciudades fuera de texas. >> ¿adÓnde fuiste? ¿quÉ hiciste? >> fuimos a guatemala, fuimos a el salvador y fu

la cifra inferior para la cifra de mÉxico. que no durarÁ por mucho tiempo. fue una cosa de un solo aÑo, tambiÉn las exportaciones a estados unidos, en el que notÓ un crecimiento adecuado el aÑo pasado. >> a este pronÓstico se suman a otros. segÚn cifras del instituto nacional de estadÍsticas, la economÍa mexicana creciÓ sólo un 1.8 por ciento, debido a una disminuciÓn del consumo interno, glutamina el debilitamiento de la economÍa de estados unidos, principal destino de las exportaciones de mÉxico. un escenario que obliga al gobierno a replantearse el pacto que han tenido, y reformas aprobadas, entre ellas la hacendaria y como promover el ingreso. >> como generamos mÁs ingresos? a travÉs de la carga tributaria. tenemos que hacer uso de ellos, los medios comerciales, y generar esos espacios para hacer crecer a mÉxico. >> pero no todo son malas noticias. se dio a conocer por el banco de mÉxico este viernes, que el panorama de la economÍa mexicana se ve mÁs favorables en este prÓximo semestre. >> la reciente aprobaciÓn de la refo

and mexico or the united states and canada, forethat matter. not miles away right next to the legal border crossing here are people that are walking across this river to get from guatemala to mexico. they walk. they swim. they also take rafts to illegally cross and what's amazing is nobody at this border station neither the guatemalan or mexican officials seem to mind. they let them cross every day. we'll go under the bridge to the raft area and show you what happens. right under where you can legally cross, this is where you illegally cross. right under this border station. this is the raft. the inner tube, the wood. we paid our 1.30 and we'll go along on this raging rapid trip. hello. can i go with you? what you should know is these people, they tell us they are not planning to go to the united states. they just want to go to mexico. you ready? okay. everyone here is quiet. and you got to duck your head so you don't get decapitated by the rope and now we've crossed the international boundary, and we're in the nation of mexico. what happens wh

in mexico, and then go 300 miles away and bury them in mexico.o dispose of things in mexico that's never found. >> do you think they went to mexico at all and came back and this happened? >> no. you drive to the border, you go across the border. something happens across the border. how did you get them back? and there's absolutely no record of them ever crossing back into the u.s. you don't get checked going out, but coming back you do. >> even days after the bodies were found, san diego sheriff's department stood by their belief that the mcstays went mexico. >> we think there's a strong possibility they crossed into mexico. >> on november 15, 2013, the san bernardino sheriff, law enforcement for the county where the remains were found, took over the investigation. >> the first step is getting up to speed on what was done in san diego. it was nearly 3,000 pages of typed material. >> and that wouldn't be their only challenge. >> the other big hurdle for us will be the amount of time that the bodies were in those graves. some of the evidence that m

llega a mÉxico el secretario de estado del vaticano con un mensaje del papa francisco intercediendo poriÑos centroamericanos son alcalinas por comedia ilustran la tensiÓn en el paÍs. entorno la crisis humanitaria con los pequeÑos, se terminÓ del mundial pero esta noche le presentamos los mejores 10 goles de brasil 2014 comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. ♪ >> este es su noticiero univisiÓn edición nocturna con ilia calderÓn y enrique acevedo. >> hola quÉ tal? muy buenas noches un plan del gobierno de honduras para brindar ayuda a sus ciudadanos deportados desde ee.uu. y mÉxico comenzÓ con el recibimiento de un grupo por parte de la primera dama de ese paÍs, nuestra corresponsal siguiÓ kilómetro kilÓmetro del autobÚs que los llevaba hacia san pedro, sula y nos cuenta lo que pasÓ. >> en esta terminal de buses terminaron los sueÑos de algunos hondureÑos deportados desde los ee.uu. victoria es uno de los 18 adultos que llegaron en un vuelo de texas primera dama cumpla. >> pese a que se anunciÓ que los albergues del paÍs se habilitaron para los deportados los migrantes fueron introducidos en este

you like taking people into mexico? >> yes. >> he takes them to mexico.nd then if they succeed, they end up in the united states. but if you do this in the rio grande in texas, you're going to be in a lot of trouble you. can't do it in front of cops. but here with paluco, you can do it in front of everybody. paluco has now taken us into mexico. like most of the people on this river, we're going to head back into guatemala and spend the next couple of hours watching people continue to cross this riverheading north. >> i mean, it's amazing how easy it is. are people on the rafts you talked to, are they worried about what is ahead of them? you've seen kids riding on the tops of trains. it's incredibly dangerous. a lot can happen to these kids along the way. >> we've been here for a couple of hours, anderson. this young lady right here, she is about to head to mexico. she wants to eventually meet her family in the united states. shae little shy right now. people we've been talking to aren't scared. they're a bit apprehensive. they're anxious. they're nervous,

so with that the capacity of mexico -- i'm not concerned about the capacity of mexico in that aspect of it. regulations you can have regulations of ten, nine, eight, five, you can read them but it's there. >> i have a problem there and this is a discussion we might need to have at a later date but i think the gas regulation to me -- and i will see with pemex gas when it happened -- was exactly example we had to avoid. we had constitutional reform, we had regulatory reform, we created the cre. we had all the bells and whistles and i think the reform failed. and the proof that the reform failed is that the economy has had gas alerts, gas supply alerts, and that it has been impossible to build the infrastructure to supply mexico with the gas. and that's the thing that we have to avoid. we have to avoid a regulatory -- a legal and regulatory environment that does 95% of the work and then falls short of the last 5% that you need to actually execute the point. and there is that risk. i think it's going to be -- i think it's going to work, but i think it's going to be complicated and i thin

/mexico border. today the request will be reviewed in the senate held by members of the appropriations committee. homeland security secretary jasonson will do his best to sell the plan to some skeptical lawmakers who claim the funds don't solve the larger problem of securing the border. the president is fighting back against critics who have slammed him on everything from the way he's handling the issue of immigration to not visiting the border. >> congress has the capacity to work with all parties concerned to directly address this situation. they've said they want to see a solution. the supplemental offers them the capacity to vote immediately to get it done. but the problem here is not a major disagreement around the actions that could be helpful in dealing with the problem. the challenge is, is congress prepared to act to put the resources in place to get this done? another way of putting it, and i said this directly to the governor is, are folks more interested in politics or are they more inter

>> mÉxico!. >> 20 faltas, 20! >> rÍo de janeiro es una ciudad donde la gente pasa la mayor parte del tiempo en la calle. y lapa ahora es el principio de muchas historias felices y el consuelo de otras tristes. aunque por supuesto esta fiesta callejera se incrementa por el nÚmero de turistas que han llegado, es parte del cotidiano quien rÍo de janeiro. regreso al estudio. >> gracias. parte del proyecto implica construir una trinchera. esta obra debÍa tardar ocho meses. pero le dieron la licitaciÓn del proyecto a un grupo que tardarÍa 18 meses en completar la obra. no llegarÍa hasta san josÉ hasta el aÑo 2018. administraciÓn de segura en los aeropuertos informÓ que entra en vigor nuevas legislaciones en seguridad. se aplicarÁ los pasajeros que ingresan desde vuelos internacionales. los telÉfonos celulares y ordenadores portÁtiles deberán funcionar correctamente, todo esto con el fin de detectar posibles artefactos explosivos. ♪ ♪ >> nueva semana laboral, vamos a ver cÓmo pinta el clima. >> maÑana

that behind me is mexico. these rafts that are made of wood and inner tubes, many people who want to get to the united states who come from el salvador, honduras, guatemala, get on these rafts, go across the border and go into mexico without any problem whatsoever. nothing has changed here. this is the way it's been for generations. people crossing the international frontier, despite the fact that about a ten-minute walk away from me to the right is the official border station where guatemalan and mexican officials work. people who want to cross without papers do it here, absolutely easily, and the price of the ride to go from mexico into the united states across the rio grande, you could pay a coyote thousands. the price of the ride here is 10 guatemalan, the equivalent of about $1.30. this is the river which separates mexico from guatemala. right now we're in guatemala, the western most part of the country. across the river the southern most part of mexico. you can see throughout this river there are rafts o

as you mentioned these people are just walking through mexico, using mexico as a transportation corridor and showing up on our door step, and, you know, we're america, and we do the right thing for these kids and adults. nonetheless, it wears on the system. when you do apprehend, then you have to have a policy where these individuals are detained, and brought through the system quickly and a decision is made whether people get to stay here or they are removed. if they are going to be removed they have to be removed quickly so it sends a message, if you will, a deterrent factor. we're seeing that happening now, mr. chairman in our new facility that we have, we just opened up in new mexico, family units, people saying that didn't realize i was going to detention i thought i was going to be released. we have a flight with the director supporting his judges moving hearings, moving much, much quicker. that begins that process of sending deterrent message. if we're going to be successful in my view we have to do that. in my view, guatemala, el salvador and honduras have been good partners for

the bridge is the nation of mexico. most people do not have documentation to go from one country to the other, including the people that want to end up in the united states. so what they do is something you'll not see between the united states and mexico or the united states and canada for that matter, not miles away, hours away, right next to the legal crossing, here are people walking across this river to get from guatemala to mexico. they walk, they swim, they also take rafts to illegally cross and what is amazing is nobody at the boarder station, the mexican officials or the guatemala officials seem to mind. they just let them cross. it happens all day. we're going to give you a look, go under this bridge to the raft area and show you what happens. where you can legally cross, this is where you illegally cross under this boarder station. this is the raft and the inner tube, wood, we paid our 10, the equivalent of $1.30. we'll go along the trip. hello. i go with you? [speaking foreign language]. >> reporter: what you

. >> en el sur de mÉxico.inicia el tren, porque en el 2005 un huracÁn destruyÓ las vÍas y la gente tiene que caminar para llegar ahÍ. los trenes pueden tardar tres o cuatro dÍas para salir, entonces se va acumulando la gente, y a nosotros nos tocÓ uno de esos viajes donde habÍa mil, 1500 personas arriba del tren. >> vamos a verlo, vamos a ver esa primera parte donde se suban los inmigrantes a la bestia. adelante. >> parece un rÍo de gente. son cientos de inmigrantes centroamericanos los que caminan ansiosos por las vÍas esperando la salida del tren carguero que llaman la bestia. todos quieren llegar a estados unidos. >> ¿te habÍa tocado ver tanta gente asÍ? >> no, pues la verdad, seÑor, no, no me lo esperaba. >> nunca se sabe cuÁndo o a quÉ hora sale la bestia. la mejor seÑal es cuando empieza a enganchar vagones. en los primeros movimientos de la locomotora hay inmigrantes de todas partes. en cuestiÓn de minutos la bestia se cubre de una nube humana. >> vamos bien inseguros aquÍ, porque si vamos afuera o fuÉr

with mexico. deal it is not that they disregard it iscurity issues, but that oil companies are a pretty hearty lot. some of them, but not all of them -- interestingly, if you are an operator in south or west texas and you are going to mexico for the first time ever, it is going to be a little bit of an issue and you will need to find cruise who are willing to go to mexico, which you might not. on the other hand let's say that you are oxycontin or example, that has been a pretty rough place. are they going to feel comfortable there? comfortable, but do they think they can manage it? i think they can. there is another dimension where everyone focuses on the sick your the issue, but i think there are big issues in terms of security relations. this is a big issue that happened when we were talking about gas reform. pam amex has ways of dealing with this that are not necessarily open to the private sector. in areas, for example on the auth of mexico sure you have lot of community relations issues. i un