arizona y nogales sonora.. dulce marÍa: el agente disparÓ mÉxico por la frontera, hablamos con su madre y a travÉs del muro fronterizo a solo pasos de donde muriÓ su hijo. madre: el saber que la persona va a ser juzgada ya es un paso grande para mÍ, eso es muy importante porque nos va a quedar impune la muerte de mi hijo, no va a ser uno mÁs de que lo matÓ y ahÍ se quedÓ. dulce marÍa: el agente estÁs suspendido sin goce de sueldo. juez: tuvo que entregar su arma y dejar su puesto de agente de la patrulla fronteriza. dulce marÍa: elena rodríguez recibiÓ tres impactos de arma la mayorÍa por la espalda. dulce marÍa: se le darÁ a conocer los cargos el 9 de octubre. enrique: pierde la vida inmigrantes guatemaltecos en un accidente fatal. una peregrinaciÓn musulmana anual termina con una estampida que deja un saldo de cientos de personas muertas. se repite la historia, con resutados tragicos, de policias persiguiendo un vehiculo que supuestamnente transportaba a inmigrantes indocumentados.ocurrio en la enrique: indo

manuela: a tres aÑos de la muerte de josÉ antonio un mexicano de 16 aÑos en nogales, mÉxico, su presuntoos residentes fronterizos, a travÉs de las 2000 millas entre la frontera de estados unidos y mÉxico ya que los oficiales no pueden actuar con total impunidad el abogado que representa al agente de la patrulla fronteriza dice que su cliente se declara inocente y estÁ listo para de defenderse en la corte volviÓ con 10 disparos en una calle de nogales, mÉxico. >> la familia ha estado esperando pacientemente esa decisiÓn, esa decisión de mucha valentÍa de parte del gran jurado que formÓ el departamento de justicia al concluir la investigaciÓn. manuela: la patrulla fronteriza dijo que no habÍan comentarios sobre el caso al tratarse de una investigaciÓn que sigue abierta con el 2012, es su Única declaraciÓn, indicaron que uno de sus agentes crispados tras ser agredido por personas que arrojaban piedras de los estados unidos, la patrulla fronteriza se rehusÓ a dar informaciÓn del estatus de la gente dentro de la corporaciÓn. julio: la noticia que ha estremecido el ambiente polÍtico de la naci

so we're driving along the border east of nogales now. the fence is scrolling by mile after mile.ecially since 9/11 the u.s. spent billions to massively beef up border security and as far as stopping illegal crossings, it's not even clear what it's gotten us. along the border there are about 670 miles of border fence in sections about a third of the border. according to the government accountability office depending on the trai terrain and the typf fence it costs from 215,000 and 2 million a mile to build the fence. the cost for the fence, about $2.4 billion. trump says his fence would be bigger and more secure. it would be safe to say it would cost many more times what was already spent. it costs hundreds of millions of dollars more every year to maintain it. then there's the 3.7 billion we spent on 21,000 border patrol agents keeping them in the field like that guy. the reason that border patrol agent is parked up on this hill, he's probably there 24/7 this time of year, is because this is morn soon season. very huge thunderstorms, hoouch volumehugevolumes of water comih here. a

. >> jose's grandmother is an american citizen, living on the arizona side of the fence in nogales, a few minutes away from where her grandson was killed. at a bedside shrine she prayers. >> translation: there needs to be justice, because it seems to me a cold-blooded calculated prime. to me it's a crime with no justification because he was not doing anything. he was just walking. he was not doing anything. >> setting aside the unanswered questions of the case, border patrol agents face assaults with rocks. this memo went out to asians a week before the letter to jose's family, saying agents have been attacked with rocks more than 1700 times since 2010. 43 times they responded with deadly force, killing 10 people, no border patrol has been killed by a rock. they've been ordered to take cover and not shoot unless this danger of death or injury. surveillance cameras hover over the area where jose was killed. whatever images that were caught that night have not been released. >> show me the video where my son throws rocks. with that, they didn't do the right thing. i want to see the vide

last year, he led a mass at the border wall in nogales, arizona, even distributing communion through fence to call attention to the problem and the church's position on reform. the pope, who has been a strong voice for immigrant rights, called it "a powerful picture." but it is o'malley's work to reform the church on child abuse where he has made the biggest impact. for many people outside the church and inside the church, the biggest scandal isn't the predators, it's the bishops-- the bishops who protected them and lied about them and moved them from parish to parish. and many of these predators have been prosecuted, but the bishops have not. why is that? >> o'malley: one of the first things that came up is the importance of accountability. and we're looking at how the church could have protocols, how to respond when a bishop has not been responsible for the protection of children in his diocese. >> o'donnell: i want to ask you about robert finn, who is the bishop of kansas city/st. joseph and, as you know, he pleaded guilty to a criminal misdemeanor for not reporting one of his pri

the teen was walking unarmed on the sidewalk in nogales, sonora, en route to buy a hot dog.lawyer for rowan county court clerk kim davis is claiming she had a private -- davis had a private meeting with pope francis during the pope's historic six-day visit to the u.s. kim davis was briefly jailed in september for refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, following the supreme court's decision to legalize marriage equality nationwide. in a statement posted on the website of christian lobby group liberty council, kim davis is quoted as saying she was humbled by the experience, and that she is "just a county clerk who loves jesus." davis' lawyer claims the pope francis told davis to "stay strong." a new six-month investigation by award-winning reporter victoria law has revealed pregnant women -- documented the inhumane treatment of pregnant women incarcerated in the united states. it begins with the story of a woman who gave birth locked in a texas jail cell without any medical attention in 2012. the baby was born dark purple and unresponsive with the ability cou

from the sky and landed right on the docks cannell look at this side of the block it happened in nogales likely fell from a drug smuggler also like aircraft that used to smuggle job loss the border is worth about $10,000. weove, lovee, cholat crmy, cwi a ltle methg exa. mmm licisnes okie or aonds yummess. hehey's isine, or aonds yummyour >>darya: they are part of the new daytime lineup with crime watch daily is a 3:00 p.m. it is correspondent andrea i some that a college professor who was known as the and and san he is dating a woman and everyone who knew the professor said he was a wonderful man choices and less of it is extremely violent and tumultuous one night the gone to a heated argument stabbing in the head with that shoot 25 times killing him on real. >>darya: if she tried to go after him they would have a knife. >>: she said of the only weapon should come across chipping continue to 25 times this a self-defense and filled with down which could stand by what to take a stiletto and uses a weapon against a man she loved to sell was a very violence chip he made sexual advances towar

>>darya: a league he was not in the crate at the time this happened this is a nogales a town on the bordermexico the bundle was likely drop by a mistake by drug smugglers using of to let aircraft to smuggle the drug across the border the bundle is worth about $10,000 a live look from the bay bridge toll plaza a little bit of a backup from the castellanus traffic hot spots and we have more on the forecast ahead. >>mark: a little bit fog a bright moon and right now 55 and san francisco 54 oakland 61 degrees content and san jose and the test made more urgent about angry customers or waiting for fix the company said $70 billion to try and pay for the scandal of this the most likely cost even more the six involved a gasoline treatment system could in the costing them more than $20 billion. >>darya: many women with early stage breast cancer can kids get him out there think without hurting them forbidding the cancer the test accurately identified a group of women whose cancer also like to respond to hormone therapy that adding the kilo would do little of anything in the study of women who skip th