provide for what is happening today. >> while in las cruces, we visited the campus of new mexico state university. there, we looked at collections of the states u.s. senators. >> we are going to look at the papers of senator albert bacon. tohe was a senator from 1912 1921. he became -- it was during that time he is probably best known for what is known to be the teapot dome scandal. he was born in 1861 in kentucky and largely self educated. never went to college or university. instilled in him a love of reading and books. his passion was reading law books and someday he would become a lawyer. his love kentucky when he was about 18 or 19 years old. cook for a cattle drive operation. that he he met someone married. shortly after that, he headed south into new mexico and he was interested in opportunity that quiteht find and he spent an extensive amount of time and learned a lot about mining while he was down there. it would come in handy later in life. after a few years, he returned becomes and decided to -- they came to el paso and headed to the mountains in las cruces and ended up in a mining tow

. >> are look at the literary community in las cruces continues as we visit new mexico state university to hear the story of the women who helped settle exit go. 9 -- settle new mexico. ofwe are in the reading room the special collections department of the new mexico state university library. the archives have been around for 40-50 years. it began as a project of one of our former presidents who was concerned that there needed to be a repository for local history. this is our reading room. we have a very large contingent of users, very interesting people. people in this area are interested in history. it is about the women of other new mexico. this part of the country has been called the wild west. figuresthe most famous in wild west history come from around here. garrett, geronimo. the question of what women were was to me very interesting. there is a kind of iconic women eitherwild west, she is ladystitute or a farming with no teeth, perhaps an old indian women. -- woman. a calamity jane character who shoots bears. a -- an army wife who passes through with her husband. in the calvary

. >> later, we take you to new mexico state university to see their collections on two of the state's notable senators. >> for people studying the history and culture of any thisn, they use information. >> we begin at fort held in vast historic site, a >> fort sill than was established in maine, 1965. the primary reason it was established was to protect the citizens of the mississippi valley. the trade route had been historically the camino real, but it was also from santa fe to chihuahua and back. that was the purpose of the protection. more than anything else. of course, the location was because, from time out of mind, this was a spot that had easy access to water, firewood, and provides very easy view from all the surrounding areas. you can see enemies coming. you can see trade caravans coming. the soldiers who were here provided escort service. they would travel of people down el camino. that was the main purpose. this was a spot where they could rest, where they could find water. there was a hospital here. that's why it was located here and the purposes it serves. the ford has tw

beautiful to me. >> our look at the literary community and las cruces continues as we visit new mexico state university hear the story of the women who helped settle new mexico.>> we are in the reading room of the archive of the new mexico state university library. the archives have been around for 40, 50 years. it began as a project, one of our former presidents they need to be a repository or local history. and this is our reading room. we have a very large contingent of users and it's very interesting people in this area are very. [inaudible] this area is about the history of the women of new mexico. this part of the country has been called the wild west and some of the most famous figures in wild west history, from around here. billy the kid, geronimo. and the question of what were women doing was to me very, very interesting. there's a kind of iconic woman of the wild west who is either a prostitute or a farming lady with no teeth, perhaps. an old indian woman. a calamity jane character who shoots bear. a army wife who passes through with her husband in the cavalry or whatever. then when i was con

. >> i look at the literary community in las cruces as a visit new mexico state university to hear the story of the women who had settled new mexico. >> we are in the reading room of the archives and special department of the new mexico state university library. the archives has been around for 40-50 years. it began as a project in one of our former president was concerned that they needed to be a repository for local history. this is our reading room. we have a very large engines of users and it's very interesting. people in this area are interested in our history. it's about the women of southern new mexico. this part of country has been called the wild west of new mexico. some of the most famous figures in wild west history come from around here. billy the kid, geronimo. the question of what were women doing. [laughter] was, to me, very interesting. there is a kind of iconic women of the wild west. she's either a prostitute or a farming lady with no teeth perhaps. or maybe an old indian woman, a calamity jane character spares. [laughter] and army wife who passes through with her hus

university city and its the state capital. it's also a sanctuary city for undocumented immigrants. was born in mexico she's twenty one years old and. documented immigrant. if somebody. dressed up as i was going on i want to say what all that. i said. i guess or that has just been asked mr. president. let me go to another not about. somebody. but i am proud to. separate. rank. was you know i've ended up on i guess. they had. nobody drives as carefully as undocumented immigrants. the slightest infraction could mean they'd risk being deported. that. is a dream that's what they call a grinch who crossed the border as mine as they cannot legally be accused of any infringement. women and also home and i'm thinking you know. obama issued an executive order in twenty twelve that aims to normalize this situation actually because you. seem to matter more than a president that trumps jack i'm not i am and that's always a problem i get each one only acts that are in the right how deep down it all got a mention of the best talent and also from someone hasn't come of it but i was brought up but i may have see seen

university city and its the state capital. it's also a sanctuary city for undocumented immigrants. seek alternatives. to sample somebody. has to find it was born in mexico she's twenty one years old and cannot remember any. of an undocumented immigrant. and i want to say what all. of us are. not about. somebody who. nobody drives as carefully as undocumented immigrants. infraction could mean they'd risk being deported. that. is a dream that's what they call. the border as minors they cannot legally be accused of any infringement. gentlemen. thank you neal. obama issued an executive order in twenty twelve the dame's to normalize this situation though it's never actually became law. soon a model. president that trumps i'm in the south of us a problem of getting torn away except in the right now deep down you know it don't mention alone it must have been built in the hope of someone hasn't come of it but i was brought up but i live see see the want to get that on my to go see it all this time this honestly don't you know presume to. see a. lot of political i'll be god i'm almost rethinking my foot on the city anybody even. know i'm going down the. road is.

university city and it's the state capital. it's also a sanctuary city for undocumented immigrants. as it was born in mexico she's twenty. but he is old and cannot remember any. of an undocumented immigrant. is somebody. was going on i want to say what all that. has just been asked about the. message that. she brought up from global. let me go to another not about. somebody. but i have got a. separate. bank. once you know you know i've ended up. where. they had. nobody drives as carefully as undocumented immigrants. the slightest infraction could mean they'd risk being deported. and most of them that. is a dream that's what they call. the border is mine as they cannot legally be accused of any infringement. gentlemen and most of all i'm thinking you know. obama issued an executive order in twenty twelve the dame's to normalize the situation actually because. c.n.n. mattered more than president that trump dad i'm not i am and that's always a problem i get each one only i think that i'm in the right how deep down you know i got a mention of the best selling books and also from someone hasn't come ok but i was bought out bu

university city and it's the state capital. it's also a sanctuary city for undocumented immigrants. somebody. has to say i was born in mexico she's twenty one years old and remember any. documented immigrant. and i want to say what all. well. nobody drives as carefully as undocumented immigrants. the slightest infraction could mean they'd risk being deported. most of them that. is a dream that's what they call to get madrid's who cross the border as mine as they cannot legally be accused of any infringement. gentlemen and most of them and i'm thinking you know. obama issued an executive order in twenty twelve the dame's to normalized a situation though it's never actually became. soon a matter for generality that president that trump i'm an outsider was a problem and yet he totally accept that i'm in the right how deep down that i mentioned it must have been built in the south of i mustn't come of it but i was bought out by way of seed seen want to do that on my own to go through this. and if you don't. you know up until we come to. see a. lot of political i'll be god must leave the. city anybody even though. never. said. o

university city and it's the state capital. it's also a sanctuary city for undocumented immigrants. somebody who. was born in mexico she's twenty one years old and. documented immigrant. they want all. thank you. see what i'm. going to go through said another not about. somebody. but i have got to. separate. bank. was you know. i've ended up. on the. head of. nobody drives as carefully as undocumented immigrants. the slightest infraction could mean they'd risk being deported. is a dream that's what they call to get my dreams who cross the border as mine as they cannot legally be accused of any infringement. gentlemen and most of all and i'm thinking you know. obama issued an executive order in twenty twelve to dames to normalized a situation though it's never actually became. cinematic or. president that trump dad i'm not i am and that's i was a problem i get a choice only i think that i'm in the right how deep that got a mention of it must have a bunch of times i mustn't come of it but i was but i but i would have steve see the long run up to that only to go through this this is the guy. you know presumably come t

university city and its the state capital. it's also a sanctuary city for undocumented immigrants. seek alternatives who. was here just after somebody. was born in mexico she's twenty one years old and can't remember any. of an undocumented immigrant. and i want to say what all. i think. she. said another night about. somebody who. was you know. nobody drives as carefully as undocumented immigrants. the slightest infraction could mean they'd risk being deported. is a dream that's what they call. the border. they cannot legally be accused of any infringement. i am i am thinking you know. obama issued an executive order in twenty twelve the dame's to normalized a situation though it's never actually became law. seem to matter more generally that president that trump i'm in the cell is a problem i get a choice only i think that i'm going the right i'll leave it on that bus out of bounds in the south of the most hasn't come of it but i was brought up but obviously seen one want to do that on my own see it as honestly done you know presume. that i. bought up all the way to be god i'm almost the flag i feel that i need a city anybody even don't. need i'm goi

states like new mexico and many others what they did is they locked down all these men kept all inmates in isolation and there in their individual cell as a mechanism for stopping activity. the scottish university to hand out to its new students to spell out the pronoun they want to be known by the haynes she or they tag for part of an effort to avoid so-called mis gendering the initiatives being proposed by ed to brest university students union however warned students should avoid using the term preferred pronouns arguing it's not a preference but in the seti the issue of youngsters wanting to change gender has been increasingly staring control the see the u.k.'s women's minister victoria has expressed concern over the rising number of miners now wishing to go through reassignment well we debated the issue with bt activists peta touch l. and radio show talk. what if the purpose of these badges is just to raise awareness in particular to make transfusions and their friends and allies feel comfortable safe and accepted i don't think that's a terrible thing i think it's just a common human decency to become into i know that perfectly reasonable have made this decision what's not reasonable add on

states and mexico have — but not canada — reached agreement on a new trade deal. the mexican president—elect has said canada needs to be included too. i spoke us now with philip cross from the university ina lot position is now. well, i think it is in a lot worse position than the beginning of these talks. any time that a country is isolated on trade talks when it appears to be two against one. the other two have agreed to something, that will pressure canada to make concessions and go along with the americans and mexicans on what they have negotiated. one of the difficulties i guess is the sunset clause, isn't it, so—called, why is it so vital? without a sunset clause, with a sunset clause, sorry, that would put a lot of pressure on firms to make investments in us. if they are not assured you will access the american market, which is the name of the game in all of this, if it can be taken away in even five or ten years and you're making investments with a lifes pa n of and you're making investments with a lifespan of 20 or 30 years, you're going to make that investment in the us to make sure that you have access to that american market, so the sunset clause has been vital for canada

states like new mexico and many others what they did is they began all these men kept all inmates in isolation and there in their individual cell as a mechanism for stopping activity. our scottish universities to hand out badges to its new students to spell out the pronoun they want to be known by the he she or they were part of an effort to avoid so-called mis gendering initiatives when proposed by edinburgh university student union however it did warn students should avoid using the term preferred pronouns arguing sort of preference but i know it's a city now the issue of youngsters wanted to change gender has been increasingly stirring controversy the u.k.'s women's minister victoria has expressed concern over the rising numbers of minors not wishing to go through reassignment i read in the paper recently that there has been a large increase in the number of teenagers who are identifying asked transgender and i think there we need to get down to the reasons why this is happening it may simply be a case of greater warning us in maybe that for some they see it as an answer to questions they are perhaps not asking themselves and we debated the issue with bt activist peter tatchell and radio