mr. rosenberg?w many have been moved down. >> bill, there have been many reports now that the largest number of people being returned into these three central american countries are being returned by mexican officials of capturing people when he they're coming across the guatemalaen border. >> you don't know how many are down there. >> no, no, what we do know is that the largest number of kids going back into these three countries are coming from mexico and not from the united states. >> coming out of mexico i don't know if we have been able to confirm that. >> that's absolutely the case. the second thing what we know is that the flow coming into the united states, the migrants is down. third, what we know is that 10 years ago, 700,000 mexicans were coming, unauthorized mexicans were coming into the united states every year. that number last year was 100,000. i don't think it was that low. that's an economic deal. mr. sweed. do you want to reply to mr. rosenberg nkt the absolute number much apprehen

mr. rosenberg had written reporting that high-level government officials were discussing forming an interim government as a possible solution to the country's current electoral crisis, an action that would effectively amount to a coup. mr. rosenberg will discuss his own situation and the outlook for afghanistan based on his many years of reporting from the country. he has been covering afghanistan since 2008, first as the south asia correspondent for "the wall street journal," and then for "the new york times," which he joined in november 2011. he did a stint in afghanistan in 2002 when he was a reporter for the associated press based in nairobi. the national press club released a statement last week first criticizing his expulsion by the karzai government and welcoming the statements by the presidential candidates abdullah abdullah and ashraf ghani saying they would rescind the order. matthew, thank you for accepting our invitation to be a guest. i hope you have had a chance to get over the jet lag. we welcome you here today and the floor is yours. >> thanks, i appreciate that. i can't rea

mr. rosenberg wrote reporting that officials are forming an intern government as a possible solution to the government to the country's current electoral crisis and action that would effectively mount to a coup. he would discuss his own situation and the outlook for afghanistan based on his many years of reporting from the country. he has been covering afghanistan since 2008. first as a south asian correspondent for the wall street journal and then for the new york times which he joined. he did a stint in afghanistan in 2002 when he was a reporter for the associated press and eight in nairobi . weekshould statement last first criticizing the expulsion by the karzai government and welcoming the statements by the presidential candidates of july beulah and they said they would rescind the order. thank you for accepting our invitation to be the guest at today's newsmakers. i hope you had a chance to govern jetlagged but we welcome you today and the floor is yours. >> thank you. i can't really promise i've had a chance to get over the jet lag, so i will apologize in advance for any incoherence.

mr. rosenberg, but anyone who has input. so as a staff member at nac, we have thousands of member health centers nation wide including those in partnerships. in addition to your island metaphor, i want to point out that the correctional system is also hidden behind concrete walls, layers of varying policies that the local state and federal level that are gray, at best. the the inmates are disappeared behind the walls and they're labeled criminal and the incentives for keeping it that way. so from your experience of success building these partnerships at the community lev level, i'm wondering if you have any words of wisdom and lessons learned that you can share while we're at this national level and have the local member health centers that could potentially want to reach out and create these partnerships and may not know where to start or who to contact. >> i want to identify a huge obstacle which i think you know about which has been unwilling to allow health centers to have a scope within service to find care behind bars.

mr. rosenberg from community oriented correctional health services. if you go to watch the redskins you know, a coach is important. >> with those vulnerable populations with that technical assistance to the end. and ms. rowe is returning citizens united here with 20 plus years of experience supporting it deprecating for those re-entering fryer recourse is -- incarceration. and a supervisor at a domestic violence say that out -- safe house the first paralegal ohio urged by the law school and before she turned her life around as she phrases it spent more than 20 years in prison herself. we're looking forward to hearing from these folks civic thank you for joining us. to have the opportunity to talk about public health because they're so closely tied. in the goal is to break down the barriers and before proceeding of quick distinction to make sure everyone knows what we talk about. jails or county or city based where folks are held prior to trial with of misdemeanor the prisons are operated by state or federal government where they go for a longer senten

mr. rosenberg, but anyone who has input. so as a staff member at nac, we have thousands of member health centers nation wide including those in partnerships. in addition to your island metaphor, i want to point out that the correctional system is also hidden behind concrete walls, layers of varying policies that the local state and federal level that are gray, at best. the the inmates are disappeared behind the walls and they're labeled criminal and the incentives for keeping it that way. so from your experience of success building these partnerships at the community lev level, i'm wondering if you have any words of wisdom and lessons learned that you can share while we're at this national level and have the local member health centers that could potentially want to reach out and create these partnerships and may not know where to start or who to contact. >> i want to identify a huge obstacle which i think you know about which has been unwilling to allow health centers to have a scope within service to find care behind bars.

mr. rosenberg but anyone who has input. as a staff member, we have a thousand health centers nationwide including those in partnerships. in addition to your island metaphor, i want to point out that the correctional system is also hidden behind concrete walls, layers of varying policy at the local, state and federal level that are gray at best. the inmates are disappeared behind these walls and they're labeled criminal, and there are systemic incentives for keeping it that way. so from your experience of building success building these partnerships at the community level, i'm wondering if you have any words of wisdom and lessons learned that you could share for us at nacc while we're at this national level but then have these local member health centers that could potentially want to reach out and create these partnerships but might not even know where to start or who to contact. >> sure. so the first thing i want to do is identify a huge obstacle which i think you know about which hrsa has been up until now been unwilling

among those testifying in favor of skinner was ezra rosenberg, representing the new jersey a.c.l.u. >> when i first read mr. skinner's writings, they were... they make one hold one's breath. they are extraordinarily violent, they are sexist, they are misogynistic. they're also very creative. >> reporter: rosenberg argued that, yes, skinner's lyrics are offensive, but they're artistic works. and he says rap, like filmmaking or literature or art, should be given greater first amendment protections before being allowed into trials. if not, he worries about a chilling effect on free expression. >> every writing is subject to first amendment protections because there are social and political concerns that rap lyrics-- gangster rap in particular-- address. they are entitled to the highest protections. that's really key. >> reporter: more so than other art forms or forms of expression? >> absolutely. >> i think it becomes even easier to sort of negate rap as art when the rap itself is >> reporter: on monday, in a ruling that could have national implications, the new jersey state supreme court unanimously agreed t