[applause] -- expand pre-k programs throughout new mexico. on my watch we've already tripled the number of children who receive a pre-k education, and this new funding will allow us to serve nearly 2000 more kids. pull together embraces and relies on our greatest strength, our people, because we have the power in each of us to improve the lives of our neighbors in need. and we need to continue to do that. friends, it is the honor of a lifetime to serve as governor of new mexico, to have been elected twice that hard-working, generous, and resilient people of our state. we have overcome much together, experienced adversity, made the difficult decision and done the hard work of giving our state on a new course, toward a brighter future. as governor, you never truly know what each day will bring, but at the very least i always knew that i would spend each day with extraordinary people. crisscrossing our state i've had the opportunity to share high-fives and celebrations during times of triumph and success. and i've shared hugs and tears during tim

right here in new mexico. it is downright silly that we allow relatively young retired officers to move to arizona, colorado or texas. and elsewhere. when they could have a solid second career on our police forces. protecting our neighborhoods. and we will finally give police and prosecutors the staff, tools and data capabilities necessary to cripple crime networks and bring down crime rates. we have seen what happens when we give law enforcement new tools to better connect crimes to criminals. the 2011 expansion of katie's law has resulted in dna matches from current felony suspects to nearly 1000 unsolved criminal cases in new mexico. including homicides, rape and burglaries. it has helped convict over 415 offenders and prevented thousands of crimes. i want to share with you the story of this courageous woman. charlene. in 1999, charlie and his life changed forever. when she was sexually assaulted. for years, the case was unsolved. but in 2013, our katie's law enhancement led to the capture and conviction of

earlier today senator martin heinrich of new mexico talked about young immigrants also known as dreamers and the trump administration decision to end the deferred action for childhood arrivals program. >> madam president i rise today to stand up for the hundreds of thousands of young immigrants known as dreamers whose lives president trump hasro thrown ino terrifying uncertainty. immigrant communities have long held economic and social the cultural historian in my home state of new mexico and for that matter for the entire nation. that is certainly true for dreamers. undocumented immigrants who arrived in the united states as children and our vital members of communities across new mexico mexico. over the years i have had the privilege of meeting many of new mexico's estimated 7000 dreamers dreamers. i have met with w students who were brought here and now striving to become.your zen scientists, teachers and even serve in our military. these young people are children's classmates. they are our next-door neighbors neighbors, they are our colleagues, they are family members and many are tr

communities have long helped write the economic and social, the cultural story of my home state of new mexico. and for that matter, of the entire nation. that is certainly true for dreamers. until documented immigrants who arrived in the united states as children and are vital members of communities across new mexi mexico. over the years i've had the privilege of meeting many of new mexico's estimated 7,000 dreamers. i've met with students who grew up here and are now striving to become doctors and scientists, teachers, even serve in our military. these young people are our children's classmates. they are our next-door neighbors. they are our colleagues. they are family members. and many are truly rising stars. in fact, i would argue that these dreamers are the future of a great america. every day these young people add to the strength of our economy, to the vitality of our country. more than 97% of daca recipients are in school or in the workforce. the daca program allowed them to work legally, to get driver's licenses, to go to college, to serve in our military and give back to their commun

that would add an interesting dimension to this project, i think. >> speaking of the 1800 from new mexico, do you have any idea of an ethnic makeup? given -- my understanding. my understanding was always that it was largely the hispanic new mexicans from the villages, the hispanic mexicans from albuquerque. and i wonder if that whole ethos of hispanic new mexico which has been conquered already doesn't fit in here something. >> indeed it does. because the majority of that 1800, there is officially as in looking through, say, records that exist in the national archives of their actual military records, which are somewhat incomplete for these particular units, it's a bit difficult to parse through those and see. their ethnicity is not always identified. but not a historian, but there was a researcher in new mexico who went around and gathered information from all of the families. and the majority of those 1800 were hispanics. there were several native americans as well. i think probably no more than 20, 20 to 25 or so. and so i am taking a look at the effect that sort of that ingrained -- t

mexico look at how new has memorialized the death march. finally, an examination of the evolving efforts to recognize women air force service pilots. >> we have a terrific panel today. introduction, i want to explain how this panel came to be. participants in the summer institute on veterans in society, ambiguities and representations. the subtitle is incredibly important. it represents some of the confusion that might exist about who counts as a veteran, what it means to be a veteran, how that meaning has changed over time and how society has understood that change. how all of these things connect with non-veterans in society, and the civil/military divide that seems to be growing ever greater. were broughtissues together in a three-week summer institute at virginia tech, washington actually. we explored with about 20 other colleagues from a variety of disciplines some of these issues. one of the big takeaways or one of the big questions that we were talking about is whether it would make sense to talk about something like veterans studies

from new mexico. i am very pleased to be here also with an extraordinary talented, committed group of americans who just don't have any paper. in every other sense they're americans. as bob menendez said at the white house yesterday, they put their hand over their heart and pledged allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and they sing the star spangled banner as their national anthem. they came here as young people, as children. and they are in every sense americans. and we are here today with them and with forward u.s. to talk about making sure that their status, which the president of the united states whom i sat next to yesterday said should not be returned or sent to someplace they do not know and is not their country and that they ought to stay here. mr. president, we agree with you. mr. president, we want to make sure that we pass legislation that makes sure that that happens now and every day throughout their lives. and make sure that they have a path to being citizens of the uni

whip's steny hoyer of maryland joined congressional hispanic caucus chair michelle lujan grisham of new mexico and other house democrats at a news conference to call on congress to immediately pass legislation aims to protect the so-called dreamers. this is about 35 minutes. >> i'm joined by congresswoman brenda lawrence from michigan and by the chairman of the congressional hispanic caucus. michelle lujan grisham from new mexico. i am very pleased to be here also with an extraordinary talented, committed group of americans who just don't have any paper. in every other sense they're americans. as bob menendez said at the white house yesterday, they put their hand over their heart and pledged allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and they sing the star spangled banner as their national anthem. they came here as young people, as children. and they are in every sense americans. and we are here today with them and with forward u.s. to talk about making sure that their status, which the president of the united states whom i sat next to yesterday said should not be returned or sent

but when we take a look at new mexico, the opposite is the case. new mexico as a state had a significant number of soldiers who were in the philippines. of the 10,000 u.s. soldiers who were taken prisoner by the japanese in 1942, 1,800 of those came from new mexico and about half of those returned home at the end of the war. about 900 or so were killed during the campaigner or they were killed -- or died as a result of malnutrition, disease, starvation, other physical ailments, injury while they were imprisoned in these p.o.w. camps both in the philippines and the japanese mainland. taking a look at this map that gives you a sense of the spread throughout new mexico of how many communities were affected by the imprisonment of those soldiers. nearly every community in new mexico had soldiers who were in the philippines who were captured and with a casualty rate of 50%, most of them experienced loss. and small -- that may not seem significant when you think about how many soldiers overall were killed in world war ii, you know, upwards of 400,000, but

communities have long helped write the economic and social, the cultural story of my home state of new mexico. and for that matter, of the entire nation. that is certainly true for dreamers. until documented immigrants who arrived in the united states as children and are vital members of communities across new mexi mexico. over the years i've had the privilege of meeting many of new mexico's estimated 7,000 dreamers. i've met with students who grew up here and are now striving to become doctors and scientists, teachers, even serve in our military. these young people are our

also ahead, innovating in the land of enchantment-- why new mexico is trying to climb out of an economic slump by embracing its entrepreneurial spirit. >> big skies, big ideas. people think big. that's why such great things as, as the nuclear weapons whole industry. to microsoft who was formed here, to goddard, to the first computer ever. >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> babbel. a language app that teaches real-life conversations in a new language, like spanish, french, >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. than

josie is in new mexico, a republican in albuquerque. go ahead. we have a lot of people here in new mexico that are not children. we have a lot of people who are not working. even if you are half mexican, they will not give you a job here in new mexico. it is a border state and they need to stop the migration. thank you. guest: you can't even get daca until you are 16 years old. most to have it are adults. it is just that they are people who came to the u.s. when they were children. so i think there are people as old as 30 who have the daca detections. the years are written into the legislation around the program and i can't recall exactly where the cutoff is. but there are definitely people in the 20's who benefit from the daca program. host: remind us of the cutoff of the daca program if congress does nothing? guest: he said starting march 5 that if your daca expires on march 5, you could not renew it. the president announced it was ending and if you had one that thenxpiring until march 5 there was the opportunity to renew. not everybody did ren

in june, paris wallace, a colorado pastor, found dead in new mexico. they like to search together, but the last time he went alone. >> it was a great way for us to get out in nature, to have some quality time together. >> reporter: in 2016, randy bellu's body was found along the rio grande river. he'd vanished six months earlier, his family says while treasure hunting. 31-year-old eric ashby went missing in colorado. his friends say he was searching for fen's treasure too. fen was in his 80s when he hid the treasure somewhere out here in the wilderness. he says he didn't put it anywhere dangerous. still, there may be those who are taking too many risks to try and find it. that's why new mexico's top cop has asked for fen to call the treasure hunt off. >> you had talked about giving more clues. again, i call for you to pull it. >> i'm not going to give a clue help people find the treasure, i'm going to give a clue to try to keep them out of trouble. i didn't anticipate people would die searching for my treasure. in the back of my mind, it had to be logi

the presiding officer: the senator from new mexico. a senator: i would ask unanimous consent to speak as if in morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. heinrich: madam president, i rise today to stand up for the hundreds of thousands of young immigrants known as dreamers whose lives president trump has thrown into terrifying uncertainty. immigrant communities have long helped write the economic and social, the cultural story of my home state of new mexico. and for that matter, of the entire nation. that is certainly true for dreamers. until documented immigrants who arrived in the united states as children and are vital members of communities across new mexi mexico. over the years i've had the privilege of meeting many of new mexico's estimated 7,000 dreamers. i've met with students who grew up here and are now striving to become doctors and scientists, teachers, even serve in our military. these young people are our children's classmates. they are our next-door neighbors. they are our colleagues. they are family

art and ecology at the university of new mexico. professor banerjee is the author of "arctic national wildlife refuge: seasons of life and land," and editor of "arctic voices: resistance at the tipping point." we come back to you professor because, first, we talked to you about the inclusion of opening up the arctic to drilling to satisfy set of armor cast to get her to sign on to the tax bill. she supported it. and now if you can take us from their, what has happened since? tothank you for giving voice arctic oceans. ,o the department of interior plan lastlease thursday, which is really -- there is no other way to say onn it is an all out attack our oceans across the country and on coastal communities. it is so expansive, as you mentioned, it plans to open up more than one billion acres of federal waters. it is hard to comprehend the scope of this from florida, although florida as you said is pulling back, to alaska from california to maine. it is a massive plan. there are 47 leases that they plan to offer, which is the largest num

i am headed to new mexico today. we are headed up there. we have a full work schedule. we are going to go about our business. after a while, you get used to it. the senate has different processes and procedures. they will work out what they have got to. the idea that the senate democrats are placing amnesty against the funding of the government, against the chip funding is something that you really have to just question. >> let's hear what our viewers have to say. we'll go to jenny in hawaii, a democrat. >> caller: good morning. i would like to ask mr. pearce if he is aware that his colleague in wisconsin, ryan, has had the nerve to ask people to reproduce at a higher rate because births are falling off in the united states and specially among them? if he is asking us to reproduce at a higher rate and meanwhile throwing these young people out of america who have been educated and contribute, we observe our military. a lot of nerve. i really hate ryan. >> i think that is obvious from the question. i don't know exactly what he said about reproduction or not. it is really

. >>> up next: new mexico family lost a dog, and is found safe, just wait until you hear how far away it was. >> then, a christmas tree goes up in flames. we will tell you what caused this scary scene. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> new year, new you, and a new attitude. shear hoping you are able to stick to those resolutions this year. or at least a day. maybe this week. and we will try to keep it a a month. see in you just about two and a half minutes. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ small business, internet providers promise you a lot. let's see who delivers more. comcast business offers fast gig-speeds across our network. verizon doesn't. we offer more complete reliability with up to 8 hours of 4g wireless network backup. verizon, no way. we offer 35 voice features and solutions that grow with your business. verizon, not so much. get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month. call 1-800-501-6000. >> stars wars the last jedi continues

>> this is the maximum security facility on level vi for the penitentiary of new mexico. pretty much houses the worst of the worst. these individuals are the worst of the worst within level vi and level vi is the worst within the whole state of new mexico. >> [ bleep ]. >> [ bleep ]. >> these individuals are housed, one per cell. they're escorted and restrained everywhere they go. in handcuffs or leg irons and belly chains. we do have two and three-man status individuals that are very violent. and they like to assault our staff. >> today we tag along with deputy warden joni brown on her way to deal with one of level vi's most notorious inmates. >> they have an inmate who is refusing tleave s cell. at this point they're going to go in and give him a directive to cuff up and come out. if not, then we're planning the use of force for cell extraction. >> turn around and be restrained. >> no. >> if you don't turn around and be restrained we'll have to forcibly remove you from your cell. are you going to come out? go ahead, sergeant. >> what's going to happen now? >> they're go

with western new mexico communications. both focused on rural communities and extending next generation broadband services to them. all the way up to companies that are national in scope and vision from at&t and verizon and centurylink and consolidated, frontier, windstream. it's a consortium of companies that are very different, different business models but are bound together by a singular vision to get more broadband out to more americans and do so with smart policies. >> host: before we start talking about some of those policies, give us a sense of your background. it's a little bit eclectic, isn't it? >> guest: and i'll take that as a compliment, thank you. i have been in the business of technology for a good part of my career, leading companies both in silicon valley and in europe building media and internet products for consumers. i've also actually had the opportunity to serve in government. i was able to serve on the national security council, at the pentagon, as the associate director of the united states informat

the gentleman from new mexico. mr. grijalva: thank you, mr. speaker. we will follow a bill package that follows a familiar playbook for the house republican playbook. this is a latest attempt to push a highly partisan agenda by combining that divisive proposal with noncontroversial items. today's bill includes two bills which passed the senate and house natural resources committee by unanimous consent. one would make a technical correction to a previously passed water settlement and the other would clarify two pueblos in new mexico should receive equal treatment when leasing their lands. unfortunately, instead of quickly passing these bills as suspensions and sending them to the president to be signed into law, house republican leadership decided to take -- to take those two bills postage and combine it with a highly divisive bill that's likely not going to go anywhere, h.r. 986, section 3 of this legislation which i do not support. this political stunt seems doomed to fail. the only thing it will accomplish is wasting everyone's time. eanwhile, it lis

in 2007 one of her affairs turned out to be this man, mark allen, a new mexico horse breeder and heir to an oil fortune. >> the limo people asked me do you want some guy or the ex-mrs. washington, and i said i'll take the ex-mrs. washington. allen asked her to marry him. >> the biggest mistake i ever made in my life. >> within months of moving to his new mexico ranch, allen says peggy was nosing her way into his horse business, pressing him to fire longtime employees and hire friends of hers. >> you know, she wanted her people to do the accounting and stuff. >> when he refused, allen says, the man magnet turned into a maneater. >> she'd get on me and it was -- it was like a man getting on you. she's a pretty good sized woman. i looked in her eyes and i -- i mean, she's evil. she is evil. >> but if peggy thomas married well, she divorced even better. allen says he gave her money and an 80-foot houseboat just to go away. >> the divorce took way longer than the marriage did. >> looking back, mark allen says he should have known better. he says a few days before their wedding peggy let hi

. >> her security clearance was pulled, and she's no longer allowed on the penitentiary in new mexico? >> for the fact that it's a threat to security of the institution. >> i didn't -- i guess i didn't realize what a security threat they thought that i was being. i didn't think david and i were anything like that, but who he is and his reputation, i can understand their fear of what i could have done if he had ever asked me to do something like that, but that was never what we were about. >> it puts everybody at risk, a very high risk, because they're letting out all our secrets, and inmates don't tell us their secrets. we got to find them out, and if somebody is telling them all our secrets, then it goes against us. it hurts us. >> it was a bad choice, but i wouldn't take it back for anything. i think he is the best thing that's ever come into my life. >> although visits are out of the question, david and paula are allowed phone calls. >> he tries to call me once or twice a week, and so that's pretty much the only time i can talk to him. >> i talk to her as much as i possibly can thr

traveling roughly 700 miles through california, arizona, new mexico, and texas. getting a firsthand look at the immigration debate. the president unveiling a new proposal. expanding the number of d.r.e.a.m.ers who could become citizens, while demanding $25 billion for a border wall and more security in exchange. we talk to all sides of the debate. including republicans breaking with trump. you do not believe in a big -- >> no, no, no. >> -- $25 billion wall. from the white house to your house, the facts that matter this week. >>> good morning. it's hard to believe only one week ago today, washington was in a state of paralysis. the government shut down over immigration. the tug of war over the d.r.e.a.m.ers and talks on border security hitting a wall. that stalemate ended on monday. congress once again kicking the can down the road another few weeks. while the fate of as many as 2 million young undocumented immigrants hangs in the balance. to get a sense of how the immigration debate is playing outside washington, we traveled hundreds of miles along the southern

she was recently named new mexico's teacher of the year but was brought into the country illegally by parents from mexico when she was 12. she is a daca recipient, one of close to 9,000 undocumented teachers working across the n ited states. talking about immigration is sometimes part of the lesson plan. tiw often are these conversations happening? >> you know, most of what we do in the classroom is very academic. bu's not an everyday thing. hat when they do happen, i like s make sure that we do have a safe space where students can express all of the things that they are carrying in their hearts. ixthello, buenos dias. >> reporter: we joined her sixth period class to see what that looks like. >> we are going to focus on the topic of immigration in our community today. how does it affect your everyday life? what does it look like for you personally? >> when i was younger, i didn't really recognize immigration as . very big issue. i saw it very black and white. i was like, "oh, that's illegal. it's just illegal." >> okay, i'm an immigrant myself. next month, i'm going to have to miss sc

i am heading home to new mexico. we are going to go about business again.er a while, you get used to the senate has different processes and procedures. democratshat senate are placing amnesty against the funding of the government, against chip funding is something you have to question. host: we will go to see what our viewers have to say. hawaii, democrat. caller: good morning. thank you. i would like to ask mr. pearce if he is aware that his colleague and wisconsin, ryan, that he has asked people to reproduce at a higher rate because brits are falling off -- births are falling off in the united states? if he is asking us to reproduce at a higher rate and then throwing these young people out i think been educated, he has a lot of nerve. what: i don't know exactly he said about reproduction or not. thatou be a separate bill i suspect. .ost: he will go to ralph caller: good morning. host: good morning. caller: they keep kicking the can down the road. we had laws on the books for immigration and so forth for years and years. they have been violated for many, m

have you got the holit family albuquerque new mexico law enforcement adopted the baby of two opioid addictsve you ms. rodriguez and other family members who have buried their children at the hands of the ms-13 gang. so it's very uplifting night because you have people there who benefit directly from tax cuts and they are saying that their business also be thriving. brian: not armageddon? >> that lady needs to realize it's real do dough and not crumbs. up to 257 companies in this country acting directly owing to the president's tax cut. steve: right. >> they said because of the tax cut they're reinvesting, repatriating wealth. reinvesting. very exciting night. ainsley: one the guests said he has taken his $1,000 bonus and he is putting it aside for his daughter's education. education.ains. >> yes. ainsley: we are all raising kids and give kids better than we had. >> ainsley, i never understand. i was raised by a single mom. she did a great job and had a lot of support. i was raised in a how fast all women. $1,000 would have made a big difference. ainsley: i know. >> for people to say back th

third year medical student born in mexico but raised in new mexico is afraid without daca he may neverable to practice legally. >> we will be forever stuck with this status that makes us essentially like second-class citizens. >> this woman, fled violence in mexico at 14 wants to be an obgyn. >> the news reminds you, twitter remind you that, at some level you are not welcomed here. >> i see the u.s. as my home. my community. my people. my peers. >> this woman's mother brought her to the u.s. illegally from guatemala when she was 7. >> i feel like i haven't done anything wrong. i have gone to school. i have gotten good grade. i do community service. yet, that gives me no right in a sense. >> what do you say to folks who, say, this is a country that has to have its borders has to have its laws and people have to follow those laws? >> if you had someone that, yes they enter the country illegally, 20, 30 years ago, and they're a pro duck tough member of the community, paying taxes, what is the logic behind deporting them outside of just falling an arbitrary rule. >> i've have to go, i woul

find new roads at your local chevy dealer. ♪ take off for mexico with expedia. ♪ one click gives youto discounts on thousands of hotels, cars and things to do. like the fairmont mayakoba for 59% off. ♪ everything you need to go. ♪ expedia. kennedy: just when you thought things couldn't get more complicated in syria, yeah, it did. it's a textbook example of why we shouldn't have gone the involved. the civil war has been raging for 7 years, dozen of factions involved. u.s. military stepped in to try to quash terrorist organizations like isis. but now turkey is attacking the kurds. so what do we do, abandon the kurd? or fight our fake nato ally turkey? what are we doing there. joining me, lieutenant colonel ralph peters. >> it's always great to speak with you, kennedy. even on grim topics. kennedy: let's discuss this a little bit. we are now in a position where we can't attack turkey because they are a nato ally. and we can't help the kurds because turkey is attacking them. but the kurd helped us out so much. why don't we just kick turkey out of nato? >> that's a good question it's a co

repeatedly say they are at the very least unsure whether or not a flying saucer crashed in roswell, new mexico. so we have this odd disconnect between this very mainstream idea, this majority idea, and yet the way that it's treated within our political and cultural discourse. it's also not an idea that's new at all. the idea that weird lights or objects in the sky is something to be concerned about is nothing new. but then if you are a serf if 13th century europe. what are you going to think that floating lights in the sky might be? is it going to be aliens? >> witches? omens of doom? any other guesses? >> god. >> god, right. devils, witches. omens, overwhelmingly a super natural explanation. and it's not really until we start to see that kind of enlightenment rationalism is a plant these ideas of divine providence, that we move from super natural to scientific explanations for these unexplained phenomena. although even then, we need to be careful about drawing too wide of a divide between those two, as we're going to see, the two ideas, the super natural and scientific are going to remain pre

reporter: this 27-year-old teaches at the high school in albuquerque. >> hey. >> recently named new mexico's teacher of the year. but was brought into the country illegally by her parents from mexico when she was 123 a daca recipient one of 9,000 undocumented teachers working across the united states. talking about immigration is sometimes part of the lesson plan. how often are the conversations happening? >> you know, most of what we do in the classroom is very academic. it is not an everyday thing. but, when they do happen, i like to make sure that, that we do have a safe space. where students can express all of the things that they're carrying in their hearts. >> we joined her sixth period class to see what that looks like? >> we are going to focus on the topic of immigration in our community. how does it affect your every day life? what does it look like for you personally? >> when i was younger, i didn't recognize immigration as a big issue. black and white. just illegal. >> i am an immigrant myself. next month i have to miss school for like i don't know how long because i am in the pro

right now police are investigating reported sightings of miles in new mexico and colorado. investigators believe carbon monoxide poisoning is likely to blame for the deaths of four family members in arizona. anthony capitano, his wife, meaghan, and their two children were found dead in a cabin on new year's day. sheriff's officials believe they died several days earlier. a family friend says he's stunned. investigators discovered "significant failure" in the cabin's heating system... and they say that could have allowed carbon monoxide to get in to the cabin. the medical examiner's office is still investigating. seven is on your side with health matters - and a flu vaccine in the works that could last years researchers at the university of washington are working on a "universal flu vaccine" - known as a d-n-a vaccine. the flu virus is constantly changing - and right now, scientists have to guess how to protect you each will tell your body to create antibodies to fight the infection. it could be available within the next decade. well if you were hoping to start your 20-18 wi

their general vicinity so if they live in boston they can connect with grandma in california or new mexico hopefully it'll just kind of foster that the community. secure ad free children's messenger app is a way to lure in the next generation of facebook users and to keep their parents tied in as well the social network claims it won't analyze kids online behavior for advertising purposes but it is secretive about what will happen to the data. shift says keep an eye on your kids. now are download to shift. the visit to the museum can be a rewarding experience but what if it's just too far away. the world's biggest search engine google has a solution the google arts and culture app lets you virtually visit more than twelve hundred sites in seventy countries for free. market works are indexed using tags and sorted by date of origin. and even by color . google's cardboard platform lets users even enjoy places in three hundred sixty degree virtual reality making places like india's taj mahal practically palpable. just like this virtual classical concert in sydney. guys zooming in users can tak

josie is in new mexico, a republican in albuquerque. go ahead. caller: we have a lot of people -- a lot of daca people here in new mexico that are not children. we have one in the newspaper, 20 years old. she just got daca before they ended it. there are a lot of daca people, they are not working. even if you are half mexican, they will not give you a job here in new mexico. it is a border state and they need to stop the migration. thank you. host: what is the demographic breakdown, the age breakdown of those on daca? guest: you can't even get daca until you are 16 years old. for children.ant most of the people who have it are adults. it is people who came to the u.s. when they were children. that is the criteria. there are people as old as 30 who have the daca detections. -- the daca protections. the years are written into the legislation, and i can't recall the cutoffs. our people in their 20's who benefit. host: remind us of the cutoff of the daca program if congress does nothing? guest: what the president said 5, if that on march is when your