is roger noriega, former assistant secretary of state for western hemisphere affairs under presidentnk you for joining us. >> my pleasure, thank you. gerry: everybody's focused on the crisis at the border with the united states and mexico, but the roots are somewhere away from that, aren't they? so many of these refugees coming from central america. what can we do about -- tell us about how bad it is, first of all, and what can be done about the ongoing crisis in those countries. >> well, ten years ago we passed the central american free trade agreement and spoke of these countries in central america as economic partners. and accurately so. these were countries with stable governments more or less, growing together in every sense of the word, good partners, economies moving forward. the problem we have is that they are in this vise, in that central american isthmus between mexico for drugs and protection areas in the andes, and both governments in those countries began serious anti-drug efforts and squeezed these gang syndicates into central american territory, into fertile turf this

>>and that has northbound 19th crawling and backed up all the way beyond noriega so keep that in mind major delays northbound 19th avenue in part for because of that crash that still working quick check of the bay bridge. no delays we like it like this a great trip this morning into san francisco area. >>more than a dozen people have left their children in hot cars and they have died this year and there were record breaking 52. deaths in hot cars in 2018. the question is should the car companies have to do something to prevent these tragedies. there's legislation being proposed that would require all new vehicles to have an alert system for parents so they know if they've left something or someone in the back seat when they turn the car off this they proposed couple years ago, but it failed to pass asked and some lawmakers have since built the technology and they've built it in. but others have and because it's not required. one father says his son would be alive today if it weren't for his tragic mistake. i had killed my son. >>my por sweet little boy. i and don't know if i have the

we made noriega what he was. he was the cia's main man in central america. and you know who was down there talking to them, on and on and on. line,omething got out of then we have to deal with the panamanian major to capture. then we cannot get our act together, to have a special forces team who that was set up to pick about. it wandered for her to guards to pick him up where there is no risk at all. and the major was killed and we were embarrassed and then we had to go to panama, and so on and so forth. and we replaced him with another drug dealer as president. living he is down there well in his cell, and who knows where that will go. then we create a 10 years creating saddam hussein. if you look at the direct involvement, there's a whole litany now that is being printed about it. how we made this man who he is today. and our current president's fingerprints are all over it, from 1982 on, indirect involvement, getting him money, getting in weapons. all the way down to a few month before the work. trying to get people to leave him alone and let them do any

a guy from out of town that is when we saw the spike, when they are targeting noriega and on market street. >> we are seeing some spikes now, in certain sectors. now they are going after certain types of businesses and i think some of that is probably utilizing google maps. >> that is when i think this will get activated more. thank you very much. next item please. >> board of supervisors 190775 mi: resolution urging office of small business to convene a small business economic mitigation working group. >> i want to pull this out separately from the director report in case you wanted to have a more extensive discussion supervisor walton when he was here to present on the e-cigarette ban, to say he is committed to working and doing some economic mitigation and then very specifically in response to the resolution that you all past and submitted to the board of supervisors. supervisor walton developed this resolution, and has directed our office to convene the working group, which it will consist of our office, a member of the commission, member of the office of economic and workforce develop

so that's why you're backed up through the park on to 19 and it's often on to noriega street but getting better so may be avoided or leave a little early if you can if you have to use that stretch, we'll check more slow downs coming up darya will thanks a brow lift drivers are going to protest today because they want more money will happen in 90 minutes for now that's where we sing kron four's christina e details on what all of us can expect christina. >>yeah just under 2 hours they'rlegoight out here in fron of the uber headquarters a lot of people wanting to go ahead. come together to got to talk about the right to they like to see as ride sharing drivers and actually here live. i'm joined with a ride sharing driver. wind about the v a you have been driving for about 3 and a half years originally did you want to go ahead and using our right chair and start becoming a driver. will it make us i love to with people. >>driving. i know my cd and and the fact that i get to socialize with types of people of different backgrounds that it makes it really enjoy mall. that is the light and so why

they did the -- >> our first guest was roger noriega. >> i was the guinea pig. then they broke it down and retooled after me. at any rate, ambassador gutierrez, welcome. why don't you sort of lay the groundwork for the discussion? what were the elements of the migration accord the president found satisfactory? just in june. and explain to us how mexico vee sponding to that. >> sure. first of all, thank you for inviting me to be here this morning. thank you, all, for coming. it's certainly a timely discussion. so i what would call -- the u.s. and mexico recently just had what i would label an understanding by which both sides are acting upon their own laws, coordinating in a series of factions and mainly three areas. the first one that i would emphasize is there's been an agreement that both countries need partner to work on development. in the end, i think everybody agrees that if people are forced to leave their countries, something's wrong and i think most people do agree that it is important to work on the development, whether it's on southern mexico or centr

gate transit will have some lines running and those would be muni routes 55 our full 10 seven hate noriegan for golden gate transit, 3070 101 and 10 x routes. it has been a long nine months and we do have some bus services running this morning. it will take another month before all of the buses will return your. in san francisco, ktvu fox2 news . >>> fear and uncertainty among the migrant community as ice agents conducted a raid that starts tomorrow. we have the story of when east bay woman who knows that fear firsthand. >> reporter: maria mendoza sanchez understands the panic and prospect of deportation because she herself is been deported.'s >> my heart goes out to those people in fear right now. >> reporter: in a highly publicized case this cancer nurse at highland hospital was deported to mexico with her husband almost 2 years ag leaving three of their four children back in the bay area. >> during the time i was in mexico, i struggled a lot. not knowing what's going on with my kids and not seeing them every day was not easy. it was really sad and i was in a big depression and could not