en 2015 por eso propuso el traslado del narco a otro penal de maxima seguridad >> fue autorizado, perosí nos contestó >> no es un dato que tenga, no es un asunto del que yo me haya involucrado >> también hay 10 policías federales presos, acusados de la fuga >> y día a día estas mujeres viajan miel de millas hasta nayarit >> nuestras inquietud es que ellos se queden ahí, ¿por qué no resuelven los jueces? >> incendio de maleza causa evacuación en lagunabeach, son 200 bomberos que trabajan para sofocar las llamas, por ahora no hay nadie herido >> en colorado, nuevo méxico el fuego ha consumido más de 30 mil acres y dos mil casas están amenazadas 500 bobomberos luchan para controlar las llamas >> hora de conocer el , la gente está sorprendida por los cambios de temperaturas que hemos visto en los últimos días. >> anticipamos más calor además en los próximos días >> cuando viene el alivio? >> probablemente será hasta mediados de semana protéjase mucho hemos visto poco viento lo que hace que se concentre el polen en la superficie y esto alborota la alergia significativamente >> el estado de

dominated by us back to take hers and their washington funded death squads there with washington's narco traffic a man well noriega got to independent at least he was overthrown no i'm jobs geeks planes the problem was that the thug was getting a little too independent you know for the. fine i mean doesn't matter whether it's a minor one what are your major ones like so then hussein a matter of hitler who we also as were the un they're fine you know as well as a fellow workers. but if they become independent they become as bad as priests who are going to ising bible study groups then their beds and you've got to get rid of good but while panama was a washington back narco state used to kill sandinistas in nicaragua its relation to england which it plays against to morrow is something a little different when turned out of a banking bombshell causing shock waves around the world the so-called panama papers believed to be the biggest data leak in history are exposing out some of the world's wealthiest and most powerful people i'll cut you short there american n.b.c. because nothing was prov

dominated by us back to take hers and their washington funded death squads there when washington's narco traffic a man well noriega got two independent at least he was overthrown no i'm explaining the problem was that the thug was getting a little too independent you know fathers are fine i mean it doesn't matter whether it's a minor one what are your major major one works for them hussein a matter of hitler who also as it were written on their fine you know as long as they follow orders. but if they become independent they become as bad as priests who were organizing bible study groups then there are bad guys and you've got to get rid of it but while panama was a washington back narco state used to kill sandinistas in nicaragua its relation to england which it plays against to morrow is something a little different.

much higher than for the support for the bavarian leaders that are pushing this confrontation with narco and even markets policies in fact the idea of trying to find a european solution to this migration question again has much more support than the idea by the very and cons of has to try and block the borders without consulting european neighbors so at the moment it seems that even within bavaria the policy of confrontation with anger narco is not producing the kind of gains that the bavarian christian social union wants to have especially in light of the fact that it is facing regional elections in october and is facing at the moment quite a significant loss of support in his home area at the same time his does not speculation that medicos government could sink or would this issue a fire refugee policy is likely. we can't say whether it's likely at the moment but it certainly is possible it is the fact that the bavarians they have the interior minister and mark holds government holds the whole fight is from bavaria and he is the one that has been pushing marco very hard on this issue a

dominated by us back to take has and their washington funded death squads there when washington's narco traffic a man well noriega got two independent at least he was overthrown no i'm job ski explains the problem was that the thug was getting a little too independent you know thugs are fine i mean it doesn't matter whether it's a minor one what are your major ones like saddam hussein a matter hitler who we also as were the un they're fine you know as well as a fellow workers. but if they become independent they become as bad as priests who were organizing bible study groups then their beds and you got to get rid of it while panama was a washington back narco state used to kill sandinistas in nicaragua its relation to england which it plays against to morrow is something a little different when turned out of a banking bombshell causing shock waves around the world the so-called panama papers believed to be the biggest data leak in history or exposing out some of the world's wealthiest and most powerful people i'll cut you short there american n.b.c. because nothing was proved against ou

, but it means they're certainly not anti-narco.that they're on the right, they're on the side group that's strongest in that area. basically we don't really know that much. would argue that in terms of comparing mexico to turkey, i probably a lot different. however, there is voting just not in the sense of vote stealing. >> eric: i'd like to take the cabinet question. there are two big differences mexico and the u.s. at least. first is that there's a five-month period between the election and inauguration and i think that would be a world in waiting. so there's times to negotiate during that time. the other difference is that there's few cabinet posts that need congressional confirmation so they basically can be appointed right off. said, i think we should have a full cabinet basically on 3.ember 2 or that's basically how it's worked in mexico. cuba and u.s.,of but not really my area. i would add one thing, there is lots of vote-buying. every party participates. his earlier elections have in stolen from -- by fraud and there is no

narco traffic and by other criminal gangs and this is making it very very difficult for them to to further trust the agreement and they could go back to the weapons eventually fairly quickly if you can how are columbians dealing with the implications that this could have for the peace process while many people are scared but as we see with this vote they the majority of colombians are supporting sentences they are not ok with the fact that they are given ten seats in congress by not being voted by the people but they do agree with the fact that colombia is living in much more peace than it was before we hope this does not change to give you a correspondent a fairly homes or routine in bogota for us thank you so much. now to some of the other stories making news around the world protesters in the macedonian capital scorpio battled with police on sunday night angry over an agreement to change the name of the country the deal signed earlier on sunday renames macedonia the republic of north macedonia to distinguish it from the greek province of the same name the move is meant to defuse a decad

by narco traffic and by other criminal gangs and this is making it very very difficult for them to to further trust the agreement and they could go back to the weapons eventually fairly quickly if you can how are colombians dealing with the implications that this could have for the peace process while many people are scared but as we see with this vote they believe the majority of colombians are supporting do kay who is not in favor of how the agreement is looking they do agree with him that the former members of the far there are less should be serving jail sentences they are not ok with the fact that they are given ten seats in congress by not being voted by the people but they do agree with the fact that colombia is living in much more peace than it was before we hope this does not change to give you a correspondent a fairly homes or routine in bogota for us thank you so much. it's always nice to hear about a happy ending firefighters in italy have come to the rescue of three just stressed kittens the tiny creatures had become trapped in a plastic pipe just centimeters wide in the

la iglesia ana con fe a la virgen de guadalupe para que las mujeres y niños no sean carne para el narcoa persecución de h 1mill por hora el sujeto fue hospitalizo r ser mordido por un perro policial >> al disparar el agente del fbi puede enfrentar cargos el vídeo en denver es viral y el agente es investigado para ver si estaba bajoinfluenza del alcohol >> u a una niña para quitarle su celular >> se ve en el vídeo de la cámara seguridad cuando a la niña de 10 años el sospechoso la patea en la cara >> siento coraje porqueno entiendes si sabía lo que estaba haciendo tuvieron que agarrar a una niña >> un celular el sa 27 de mayo antes de las cinco de la tarde en la entrada del primer piso de bronx >> a mí el celular no me importa porque lo pueds comprar pero eso le hizo a una niña >> padres de familia están consternados >> no sé si se le va a pasar >> los niños van a la escuela >> la madre le manda al sospechoso un mensaje >> que lo atrapen si se lo hizo a mise lo puede hacer a más personas >> un cartero del este de la bahía recibió un reconocimiento el 15 de mayo vio a dos hombres salir co

land in northern guatemala and the narco had assassins to kill the boys and the other boys who were guides. so they fled with their lives and they actually have documentation from a public minister there saying this happened to the family. buy hope that you authorities in these countries would give them asylum. what's happened is jeff sessions, the attorney general, has changed the rules of asylum so domestic abuse and gang violence apparently will be no more causes for asylum. this family may find that their pleas for asylum fall on deaf ears. >> keep telling the stories, thanks so much from npr. >> thanks for having me. >>> staying on this, here's a quote for this, we do not apologize. those are the words of donald trump's homeland security secretary kiersten nielsen who defended the policy. >> we do not have the luxury of pretending that all individuals coming to this country as a family unit are in fact a family. we have to do our job. we will not apologize for doing our job. we have sworn to do this job. this administration has a simple message. if you cross the border illegall

how are you balancing these two competing interests, especially in the age of narco trafficking, fentanyl>> i am for border security. border security is national security. nowhere else has this affected a state more than the stated of arizona. we have been the epicenter of this discussion the last decade. they have been very responsive. we have the national guard on the border as we speak. at the same time, i believe in trade. mexico is our largest trading partner times four. i'm working with governor to our sister state of senora. the trucking, transit, tourism, the trade that is growing arizona and america's economy can get back and forth over the border, not being impeded. we work on a cargo processing check. so these checks are checked before they arrive at the border and deemed safe. these perishable items can be delivered. >> the big question is in an rar of under 4%, what is it like in arizona? how do you keep growth growing? there are more vacancies in the united states than people looking for work. i'm sure that's the case in arizona. >> we are proud our unemployment is at the lo

well you know i mean they do flaunt on their website how they're experts in fighting narco traffickers so fingers crossed maybe all these kids will turn out to be drug mules then they'll be in great hands stuff describing jeff sessions fever dreams and lots of. should be nowhere near these trig children can you agree with that i can't hate you're right you're right i mean maybe trader joe's should've gotten the contract. at least then all the kids will get three dollars bottles of wine. and as much pear and brief flatbread is their little tell me and all that manner they said that and maybe because trump was pressured to sign the executive order to stop family separation moving forward m.v.m. and others like it won't be able to make millions off of detaining immigrants. yes oh yes there's going to. his executive order was laughable yeah it was i was going to say and people don't want to hear this but our morally bankrupt practice of treating undocumented people in shamefully in human ways didn't start with truong in fact both deportation and detention was dratted dramatically expanded

but the moment you pronounce their names as suspects in a narco list, you effectively destroy the efficacy they were forced to go into hiding because of the fear that their lives were in danger. i had a duty to discharge, stephen, and i did that not only with respect to the drug campaign, but also with respect to an attempt by the house of representatives to take to task certain of the justices of the court of appeals for a decision they rendered. i have a duty to always protect the independence of the judiciary. not political at all. well, you say not political at all. that is not the way mr duterte saw it. when you made your comments about these lists, and also you advised officials not to hand themselves in without an official warrant, duterte said that you were putting him in a corner. and then he got even more angry after you made some public comments about his decision to impose martial law right across mindanao, because you said in some places martial law is applicable, but in other places i don't think he should be doing it. again, in the united states, in western europe, chiefjust

film scarface today's hit netflix series narcos the latin america an all powerful all dangerous drug cartel is rampant in our world of pop culture and with u.s. president donald trump's current obsession with m.s. thirteen gang members in the u.s. cities coupled with monthly even weekly news reports a vicious cartel killings taking place south of the u.s. border it's safe to say that the concept and mythology of the all powerful latin american drug cartel is alive and well in both the news media and washington politics as well but is what we know about the cartels even the truth well ph d. and author as well those of allah is now challenging that dogma and his new book the cartels do not exist drug trafficking and culture in mexico earlier our own sean stone sat down with the vala about his challenging new book. as well those thank you so much for joining me i'm really looking for talking about this important subject which with you which is the issue of drug cartels especially in mexico our neighbor state over the years we've seen numbers about how hundreds of thousands of people hav

repercussions will have a europe that cannot be controlled so if he decides to do this on his own against narcos will she will be forced to actually throw him out of the government but if marco achieve some sort of agreement with european partners in brussels this weekend on thursday on friday i think all of that might emerge some kind of a package that she could offer to her coalition partner which might in fact give him a long time to save face and actually to back down and we might know how all of this shakes out beginning of next week would you say sunday monday on front our political correspondent the very latest thank you so much you're watching news still to come on the program argentina booked a place in the round of sixteen at the world cup with a dramatic victory against nigeria last night we will bring you all of yesterday's action in just a few. but first the price of oil has jumped prompted by something that the u.s. president had to say helen humphrey has the story sarah oil is rallying the benchmark crude currently above seventy six dollars a barrel this autumn the trumpet adminis

were our only problem and i think you'd be right people and leaving them vulnerable to slaughter to narco terrorists but they are trying to improve things south of the border and as a result you're seeing mexican citizens some going back to mexico and the net flow from mexico decrease the problem is there's a whole other big world out there central americans chinese people from yemen the population known as o.t.m. other than mexicans continues to increase and now surpasses the mexican population gaining illegal entry into the united southern border and we send them a lot of money every year to help us with it but we still have an illegal immigration problem here in the united states but it's not exclusively coming from o.t.m. because we think wall but there are airports and ports etc one of the great lessons of the twenty sixteen election was that candidate trumps supporters took him seriously but not literally and those who under estimated donald trump took him literally but not seriously so as regards that wall and mexico will pay for it every day your listeners your callers give you an

bible study groups then their beds and you've got to get rid of it while panama was a washington back narco state used to kill sandinistas in nicaragua it's relation to england which it plays against to morrow is something a little different when turned out of a banking bombshell causing shock waves around the world the so-called panama papers believed to be the biggest data leak in history or exposing out some of the world's wealthiest and most powerful people i'll cut you short there american n.b.c. because nothing was proved against our british prime minister put tourism a on the path to number ten although u.k. labor leader german corben did say panama meant the end of public trust in david cameron i suggested mr speaker the prime minister's record particularly over the past week shows the public no longer has the trust in him to deal with these matters does he realize why people are so angry. does he realize to members opposite realise why people are so angry if n.b.c. link to euro news had no time for jeremy colvin sliming tax dodging in the liberalism the england panama match tomorro

population because we said this is it's not going to central you are different than a group of the narco traffickers in the doing what you want but to build up all these young things that. we get are going to give us a new way of putting them you can't give me in that we want to study c.s. for them but they didn't even know if it's out of character that it was a good i suppose it's a belief. mikaela chumbley lives in the capital of the state of. he heads the human rights organization fund. them of what's right just one hundred or three points over four years i've been working in the north of the country with the families of the disappeared then you leave you. out it's the hardest job i've ever had in my life. force the number of missing people is staggering over a quarter of. a this could be much much we're spending a lot of time talking to the families before we press charges. the mothers of the disappeared motivate our work most likely may tell us we've lost everything and if we have nothing more to lose not the numbers miro of but i've got another mass. about. the mexican authorities

under tremendous pressure the pressure of the kind of the lazy klan and the pressure of the mexican narcos i'm more afraid to live like this than to die like this so do you think i'm afraid if you prefer. coming up on odds are there's news on deep divisions remain after ethiopian brokered peace talks to end south sudan's civil war but hope is now pinned on a new round discussions. and poppy production in the world's top oil producers agreed to increase output. federal closes in on his one thousand nine. hundred eighty. new e.u. tariffs on hundreds of u.s. goods have come into effect in response to president trump's decision to impose judi's on steel and aluminum imports into the united states it responds trumpet stretton to put a twenty percent tax on cars imported from the european union. as more tit for tat tariffs from friday the e.u. will slap f.t. levies on three point two billion dollars worth of u.s. goods including. brams davidson motorcycle space of twenty five percent. bourbon orange juice crab reason peanut butter have also been hate so too has american dead in u.s. companies ha

twenty nine year old narco is thrilled at the idea of living a fairy tale she's opted for a western style ceremony for her dream wedding tim thomas i have lots of planning until tomorrow is the big day because at the country this is my gift. to make sure everything's perfect not ok oh is assisted by professional wedding planner yukiko. you are so cute that looks amazing on you. also the. the men passed out wrath it's like something from the parian. over this may look like preparation for an ordinary wedding that's not quite the case there's no partner or fiance. i completely forgot to look for a boyfriend. now oco is going to get married on her own this is called a solo wedding and it's becoming increasingly popular you keep those agencies started offering them a few years ago now there are a trend. at the beginning i heard a thirty four year old employee who had no plans to get married and yet who had wanted nothing more than to wear a wedding dress since she was a little girl she was quite upset at the idea that that was never going to happen and one day she confided in me that she woul

building or helping to build an afghan government o that the afghan people support because they see the narco traffickers, they see the money they give them what they sewhat theysee their locals in the three officials living in mansions were sending their kids out of the country avoiding serving in the military comes of it is a significant problem. it's also significant because if we do this again in some other country of country will probably have a drug problem also. a rule of law problem, governance problem, destabilization problem. so the lessons learned report that we are producingrt useful not only for afghanistan but if we ever do this agn. because our threat is less from nuclear power from the state from a destabilizing state where there is trigger for some running around a. of. >> guest: you said the word justice many times and it made me think after 9/11 i saw on television a news ror and films of women being dragged out to a soccer field who couldn't see what was going on. they were young women, they dragged them out and shot them. people in the stands who seemed to be ordinary cit

a place where people regularly worship the patron saint of narco traffickers, where the local cemetery is filled with garish monuments to dead drug lords, complete with wi-fi and air conditioning. on our final night in sinaloa, we met with the men who believe they are the true authorities here, the cartel's armed enforcers. >> so they are pretty eager to show off how well armed they are. see that's a grenade. >> reporter: with our cameras here, they're in full battle gear, showing off their weaponry, much of it american-made. off to the side, the commander give us some bracing incites into what his job actually entails. >> just to be clear, your job involves killing people sometimes. yes, he says. does that take a toll on you psychologically? >> the first time it did. but not anymore. i'll never forget the first time. >> reporter: to our surprise, he admits that the arrest of el chapo did hurt the cartel for a while. it set off a violent power struggle. and now according to this mid-level enforcer, it is business as usual. indeed a desire to demonstrate that fact may explain why the ca

we are also building the institutional capacity of the afghan government to prosecute and go after narco criminals. that is working with the national investigation units, working with president connie in support of a national drug action plan. there has been some successes. rather than going after individual farmers faster we had 84 joint rates. we interdicted about $360 million worth of drugs. there's a counter not caught x justice center which is prosecuting the narcotics cases with 99% conviction record. security is key, as is the facet over the last 16 years we have built up a cadre of afghans of the responsibilities to undertake the responsibility reside in their institutions. >> another thing that needs to be a pre-requisite is within the government of afghanistan, that government has two credibly combat corruption. that has been a long-standing problem. we have our special investigator with reconstruction where we spent 55 million per year just to make sure funds are not misused. my time is expired. but i would suggest tripling down in terms of the pressure we apply on the governm

horribly corrupt people who then take over the governments and they only care about themselves and their narco terrorism and they do not care about people >> these countries. i do feel bad about that but we don't have an immigration policy. this is confusing. not only for the people who live here but for people trying to escape the war zones. >> melissa: how do you solve that? >> the most entrepreneurial, the most resourceful and the most ambitious are those that come over. i argue if we help solve the security problem in central america we need the people to stay there to reform those governments. because i can assure you that it's the elite and the corrupt who want to export the people, the rabble-rousers and those who would cause reform and change in those countries. they want them to come out. there is a reason the governments like the way our immigration system is right now. because we get rid of the people who might actually call for change. >> melissa: that sounds like an insurmountable problem we can't solve. >> richard: we can solve it. you have to wear the shoes of this mother who pa

side in the united states, we have a lot of work to do and our effort to support the defeat of the narco terrorists in mexico have fallen short. >> what about the narcotic, fentanyl, which is taking many lives? it is a synthetic opioid. what role is china playing in shipping fentanyl to the night states? >> a significant amount. congress has been fantastic in providing resources to the executive branch to push back against this new and truly-grave threat. >> i was in venezuela and president maduro said that a sham election wouldn't be recognized they were the world. there have been incredible negative outcomes in public health and they have now gone through with the election. what's is the next step to put pressure on him question mark >> we would put the additional sanctions on the regime and continue our -- what is the next step to put pressure on him? step to put pressure on him? >> we would put the additional sections on the regime and continue our diplomatic outreach to make them return to some semblance of a democracy. i have to say that this is an enormous challenge that our tools

summit later this month but narco warn that moves towards greater integration can only occur when banks have reduced risk in the financial sector for the german chancellor the eurozone budget is a political hot potato many fiscal hawks and increasingly fragile coalition fear the bloc could become a so-called transfer union where which a country's like the netherlands france or germany permanently finance the poor countries in the south i asked economist young peter cullen from frankfurt university if he thinks a dedicated eurozone budget is a good idea or not. i think the budget as such is like a two edged swartz and we still don't know in which direction it will cut on the one hand it may be this already mentions transfer union that just transfers consumption income from north to south which would be a bad solution on the other hand it could also be a means and way to enhance productivity growth in say the more perry federal union regions of the european union of the eurozone and in this case it would be a good thing how to achieve this is really a matter of the details that we still h

even decertification of mexico which clinton had to face in 1999 was about mexico not handling the narco, so it was putting pressure on mexico, different parts of latin america. you don't see -- around the argument was there's no bilateral relations, it's really going to damage. but there is not a conversation about specifically what is happening, the push/pull within those countries. you just see the humanitarian crises? >> the president does have two solutions. one, pull aid from countries like el salvador who are not taking immigration seriously. and two, put in nafta, an immigration clause that if you don't crack down on immigration, we're going to punish you. so a solution that is far different than a lot of people are probably thinking, but that's his approach. >> paula, i want to ask you about those children who are directly affected right now, there are still about 2,000 in u.s. des tension that the administration is trying to reunify. according to our latest poll, though, this is interesting, when asked if there should be a high priority to get kids and their parents back togeth

we are also building the institutional capacity of the government to go after narco criminals and that has been working with the ministry of counter narcotics and building special investigative units and working with president ghani in support of a national drug action plan. there have been some successes. rather than going after individual farmers we focused on drug labs. we had 84 joint rates and intercepted about $160 million worth of drugs. there is now a counter narcotics justice center which is prosecuting these cases. they have a 99% conviction record. security is the key part. the institutional capacity is important and the fact that over the last years we have built up a cadre so that the responsibility now resides in their institutions. >> one of the other things that has to be a prerequisite here is that in the government -- that government has to credibly combat corruption. that has been a long-standing problem. we have the special investigator general for afghanistan reconstruction where we spent 55 billion -- 55 million per year. i would suggest the trickling down in term

. >> we also talked about cannabis drug operations in going after narco terrorists in afghanistan. that's very important. as you know it's vital we cut the terrorist funding streams and stop the production of the production of narcotics in afghanistan. often we are using millions of dollars in bonds and putting troops in very dangerous situations have very little impact. what will you do and how will you view that as success? from a military perspective as we look at the insurgency, very much we focus on revenues which, as you indicated, the opium trade does provide revenues for the tell them and likely fuels corruption as well as other bad actors. the military focus today is both focusing on the finances, how do you reduce the finance streams that includes narcotics but also other illicit traffic whether is mining or taxation that takes place, and with any insurgency you have to go after the finance. >> of course we have to do that. we have a little time left. we talk a lot about our trip numbers in afghanistan we don't have enough about all of the air assets and the needs that co

not those candidates were left alive in those districts those municipalities are necessarily both narcoit does not mean that at all what it means is it is not anti- cargo and or it could mean that they are on the right on the side that is strongest in the area. basically you know that much. i would argue that in terms of mexico to turkey i think it is a lot different. however, there is voting irregularity just not in the sense of stealing. >> i would like to take the cabinet question. there's a big difference or two big differences between the mexico in the us at least. first, there is five months. between the election and that may be a world record. [laughter] no, there are times where you can negotiate during that time and the other differences is that there is few cabinet post the need congressional confirmation so it basically can be appointed right off the that said, i think we should have a full cabinet on december 2nd or 3rd. that is basically how it worked in mexico. i have no idea of cuban, us what to expect that's not my area but on the irregularity side i would add one thing,

were also building the institutional capacity of the afghan government to prosecute and go after the narco criminal and that has been through working with counter narcotics, building special investigative unit, the national investigation units, working with president donnie in support of a national drug action plan, and there has been some successes. rather than going after individual farmers, we focused on drug labs. last year we had 84 joint rates. we interdicted about $360 million worth of drugs for there's now a counter narcotics justice center which is prosecuting these narcotics cases. they have a 99% conviction record. security is a key part, the institutional capacity is important and as is the fact that over the last 16 years we've built up cadre so that the undertaking now resides in these institutions. >> one of the other things that have to be a prerequisite is within the government of afghanistan, that government has to credibly combat corruption and that has been a long-standing problem. we have a special investigator general for afghanistan reconstruction where we spent 55 m

. >> and we also spoke a little bit about counter-drug operations and going after narco terrorists in afghanistan. that's very important. as you know, it's vital that we do cut the terrorist funding strea streams, and just as important, we stop the production of narcotics in afghanistan. unfortunately, we're often using millions of dollars in bombs and putting troops in very dangerous situations to have very little impact on the actual drug revenue. so how do you intend to quantify a counter-drug campaign, and what will you do and how will you view that as success? >> senator, the military is certainly a supporting arm to any counternarcotics, counter-drug strategy. from a military perspective, as we look at the insurgency, very much focus on revenues, which as you indicated, the opium trade does provide revenues for taliban and actually fuels -- likely fuels corruption as well as other bad actors. the military focus today is focus, counterthreat finances, focus on the finances, how do you reduce the finance streams, which does include narcotics, but also includes other illicit traffi

no he came out with narcos. >> he did. >> and it worked for him. >> all though i will say bezos respondedery strongly about 18 years ago or whatever it was when that guy was completely wrong. >> right you're right. >> bezos now the billionaire list $142 billion buffett and gates in the dust. >> $142 billion? >> buffett and gates, think they're worried? jeez, guys. >> it's a number that is inconceivable. inconceivable! cramer's mad dash and count down to the opening bell. the sell-off looks like it's going to hit us at the open. more "squawk on the street" in a moment find the remote yet? nah. honey look, your old portable cd player. my high school rethainer. oh don't... it's early 90s sitcom star dave coulier... cut...it...out! [laughing] what year is it? as long as stuff gets lost in the couch, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. theextreme risk of burstd a pipes and water damage...y... soon, insurance companies won't pay for damages. that is, not if they can help prevent damages from happening in the first p

delincuencia, hay mucho desorden, tanto del gobierno del estado de allÁ de donde venimos, como del narcogo, no puedo volver, no puede volver a colombia porque si vuelvo soy hombre muerto en mi familia tambiÉn. entonces, la verdad, no puede mirar para atrÁs. luis: puede regresar usted a guerrero? >> que puede regresar sÍ, pero es vivir con la incertidumbre dÍa a día, no dormimos porque estÁn allÍ pasando, llegando y los niÑos los conocen y corren a esconderse. algo muy feo. >> bueno, pues bien, pasamos al albergue, por favor. luis: el albergue movimiento juventud 2000 ha recibido miles de estos inmigrantes brindÁndoles un espacio seguro para los niÑos y un hogar donde dormir. cuÁnta gente tiene en el albergue? >> tenemos un promedio de 107 personas entre mujeres, niÑos y hombres. ahorita tenemos comunidad centroamericana, de nuestro propio paÍs, de mÉxico y tambiÉn tenemos personas que vienen de sudÁn, de áfrica. luis: chema conoce perfectamente las historias de asesinatos, violaciones y extorsiones que han obligado a los migrantes a buscar asilo en estados unidos y cree que el decreto pr

if you watched narcos, out of the jungle, all you have is is plastic wrap where would you get that industrial >> you know what they're talking about? all of us, 3d printing. >> of cocaine? >> of drugs. >> using some kind of mixture that they'll be able to -- like a paste that turns into a plas steek that melts later in water. >> all technology can be used for good and for bad >> right you can elicit things that drive technology. >> innovation. >>> coming up, saudi arabia has lifted the last remaining ban on women driving. hadley is in riyadh. what do you have coming up, hadley >> reporter: women are finally taking the wheel here in riyadh. a lot of excitement here we'll go behind the seat with some of the women who are behind the wheel. next at&t provides edge-to-edge intelligence, covering virtually every part of your retail business. so that if your customer needs shoes, & he's got wide feet. & with edge-to-edge intelligence you've got near real time inventory updates. & he'll find the same shoes in your store that he found online he'll be one happy, very forgetful wide footed customer. at&

we are also building the institutional capacity of the afghan government to prosecute and go after narco criminals. that is working with the national investigation units, working with president connie in support of a national drug action plan. there has been some successes. rather than going after individual farmers faster we had 84 joint rates. we interdicted about $360 million worth of drugs. there's a counter not caught x justice center which is prosecuting the narcotics cases with 99% conviction record. security is key, as is the facet over the last 16 years we have built up a cadre of afghans of the responsibilities to undertake the responsibility reside in their institutions. >> another thing that needs to be a pre-requisite is within the government of afghanistan, that government has two credibly combat corruption. that has been a long-standing problem. we have our special investigator with reconstruction where we spent 55 million per year just to make sure funds are not misused. my time is expired. but i would suggest tripling down in terms of the pressure we apply on the governm