inspector general's office issued two reports in the el paso and rio grande valley sectors. these reports provide an objective perspective on the factors outside cbp's control that a feeling this crisis prolonging migrants stay in cbp custody and causing the overcrowded conditions identified in the inspector general's reports. as of july 2, 2019 report says cbp detains individuals on a short-term basis to allow initial processing and then transfers the individuals to other government agencies but that short-term system has been completely broken due to a failure and update our laws there is an unprecedented an influx of migrants across the armed border illegally in many of these individuals are more vulnerable than individuals who came during prior inboxes. what we need to do to fix the problem? we need a multilayered approach to a multilayer problem and must continue to work with our partners internationally to support their own law-enforcement and anti- corruption efforts and work closely with officials in guatemala and seen the good work that can be done when )-right-pare

at facilities in the rio grande valley. these issues pose imminent threat to health and safety of personnel and detainees, require the department's immediate attention and action. dhsoig conducts unannounced inspections of cbp facilities to evaluate compliance with transport, escort, detention, search standards, known as teds standards. it governs interactions with detainees, providing guidance on duration of detention, access to food and water, access to medical care and hygiene. our unannounced inspections allow instances of noncompliance and propose conservative action. in doing so, we seek to drive transparency and accountability at the department of homeland security. although cbp struggled at times to achieve full compliance with detention standards, our recent unannounced inspections revealed a situation far more grievous than inspectors previously encountered. for instance, when the team arrived at the el paso dell nor taye processing center, they found this facility with maximum capacity of 125 detainees had more t

there's a real gap once you get down to the rio grande valley. where are the biggest challenges for the administration and getting border off -- border wall funding up? guest: the areas hit really hard, there is nine regions along the southern border, according to border patrol. the second most arrivals are coming right now in the el paso, texas region. the region includes all of new mexico. there is no border patrol new mexico area. new mexico, you largely have barbed wire fencing. i have been down there a couple of times and climbed over it just to say i am now in mexico, it is that easy. those areas are also the areas where two kids died in december after coming into border patrol custody. it is where 100, 200, 300 people at a time are being dropped off on a charter bus, crossing the same fence, and surrendering to border patrol agents at that base. it is completely unsecure. the issue is that you have so many people crossing in these areas without any fencing that the administration is focusing on securing areas near the rio grande, where you

the border patrol leading the search for a 2-year-old missing in the rio grande. on monday a woman who just crossed the river into text told agents she had lost her daughter on the way. of course this comes just a week after that terrible image of a man and his daughter who drowned trying to cross the rio grande. nick valencia with more on conditions at the border from el paso, texas. >> reporter: dave and michelle, this new report by the office of the inspector general is based off of five visits to the southern border. principally in mcallen and weslico, texas. what is clear from images emerging is how overcrowded the facilities are. in some cases, migrants don't have enough room to lay down comfortably on the concrete. according to inspectors in this report, the conditions in these facilities are so dangerous they pose a health and safety risk not just to the agents but also to the migrants in custody. here's some other things that stand out from the report. half of the 8,000 detainees in custody in mcallen were held longer than the 72 hours which is required u

in the rio grande valley, that figure shot up to a whopping 79%. people may be asking themselves, well, why are unaccompanied children, and families, that is an adult with a child, why are they the ones predominately coming across the border? it's because the human smugglers know our laws better than we do and they are exploiting the vulnerabilities in our asylum laws to charge a lot of money, they charge $5,000 to $10,000 to deliver somebody from central america or anywhere from the world. the border patrol us on friday when we were mcallen, they detained people from 60 different countries coming from across the border at the rio grande valley sector. that's because the human smuggling networks are really worldwide. if you want to come from bangladesh or syria or iran or russia, all you have to do to make your way to central america, hire one of these human smuggling networks, and they will work you up across the border and into the united states. this is a national security as well as humanitarian crisis. as of july 1, the rio grande valley secto

these photos show what conditions look like in the rio grande valley. hello there.om the weather we had for at least some ofjune. the met office has now released provisional rainfall statistics for the month ofjune. where you see the darker blue colours on the chart, well, those areas had around double the amount of rainfall they would normally expect during the month as a whole. but as we look ahead to the rest of this week, well, it stays dry for many of us. just a little bit of rain around across the north of the uk. now, we start off wednesday morning on a rather chilly note, some rural spots in scotland and wales down around two or three degrees, towns and cities not quite as cool as that. but, as we go through the day, most of us will see some sunshine. some patchy cloud lingering for east anglia and the south—east, but further west across england and wales, probably more sunshine than we had during tuesday. there will be more cloud into northern ireland and scotland. some rain in the far north, where it will also be quite windy. winds also picking up close to

they say the same thing is happening in the rio grande valley, that people are being held in these very tight conditions, where they're not able to take a shower or lie down and go to sleep. children sleeping on concrete. when the inspectors walked by, there were people, some juvenile males holding up signs of how long they had been there that said -- one said, "help, 40 days." this is not limited to one place. now, i think where the schism is right now with officials is they want to say, yes, there's overcrowding, but that's simply a symptom of how many immigrants we are seeing cross the border and we're not able to expand detention space in time, and that's why you have those problems. but i think what the inspector general report showed, our reporting as well as the members of congress, is that there are some key just fundamental human rights that are being violated and that there may be a way to get around that. and i saw that again in ken cucinelli's response to you about that father, about saying if he had just waited and come in the legal way. >> right. >> -- he could have had a

while it focuses on the rio grande valley, things are just as bad. that's according to a veteran agent we sat down with in a cnn exclusive. this agent telling us enough is enough. taking a big risk by doing this. >> but america needs to know. they need to know the truth. >> reporter: a border patrol agent who's had enough. in an exclusive interview, the veteran agent who said they'd go on camera only if they were concealed. the first to expose the group, i'm 10-15. the agent telling cnn being derogatory is part of the border patrol culture. even hearing one joke about dead migrants. >> he was making fun them. he made a comment also regarding running over illegals. and i'm like, you cannot run over people. >> reporter: in describing the conditions inside the el paso facilities, he compared them to a zoo. >> the holding facility, the cel cells, they are what i will say filthy. we have a maintenance and cleaning crew that clean the general area by the hallways. but i have never seen them cleaning counters or toilets or sinks in a cell. sometimes you go

on the banks of the rio grande the mexican 1st responders are searching for. missing person it's a joint operation between mexican authorities and u.s. customs and border patrol they're looking for a little girl about 3 years old the daughter of haitian migrants who crossed the river into the united states a few nights ago and. in this case unfortunately we are looking for a girl between 2 and 3 years old it's best that we search down stream because she's the baby she could have been swept away easier than an adult we've also had cases where bodies are stuck deep in the water or in the surrounding brush. at a nearby camp for migrants we met 2 brothers from cuba they've been here for almost a month while their asylum cases are processed in the u.s. they tell us it's quite common for migrants to get impatient and take to the river but we're not. there was one night we're 80 people cross to others across the river 20 or 30 at a time including children sometimes younger than 2 years old. the camp has become a temporary home to more than 300 asylum seekers most of

but illegal crossings at the rio grande they have in. crease in recent months and so have drownings we're at a municipal cemetery that us need us mexico where the bodies of migrants who died trying to cross into the united states are often brought in have these wooden crosses placed over their graves and this one here simply reads mail not identified pulled out of the rio approximately 300 meters from the black bridge in the neighborhood. there are several other graves of unknown migrants nearby the groundskeeper told us he peered 8 drowning victims just last week. back at the river looking just across the water in the u.s. soil authorities say they will continue the search operation for one week as per protocol we've been told however that at this stage now several days since a child went missing the odds of finding her alive are very good. be that us neda's mexico. just a few moments we'll have the weather for you with some usual of course but also still ahead here on the news i will cover these stories we'll tell you why this meeting

who made unannounced inspections at five border patrol facilities and two ports of entry in the rio grande port of texas during the week of june 10th. investigators found children at the facilities did not have access to showers. they had to sleep on concrete floors. they also reported sengingle ads being held in standing room conditions for days, along with serious concerns about health risks. according to the report, senior managers at several facilities raised security conditions for their agents and for the detainees, one calling the situation a ticking time bomb. the acting dhs inspector general wrote in the report quote we encourage the department of homeland security to take immediate steps to alleviate dangerous overcrowding and prolonged detention of children and adults in the rio grande valley. a group of congressional lawmakers visited a detention center for unaccompanied children in homestead, florida, yesterday. congresswoman frederica wilson who led the delegation vowed to stay there until she could see and speak to the young girls being held inside the facility. another memb

. >> sÍ, pero la comunidad de san benito estÁ tremenda, me apoyan bastante, pues todo el rÍo grande mena persona de texas que va a venir a unas 30 millas de aquÍ y me va a dar seis vestidos mÁs para las niÑas. >> quÉ emocionante! director ¿cÓmo describirÍa usted a la comunidad de san benito a nosotros que no la conocemos? >> lo mejor. (risas). >> en todo el valle de rÍo grande, le voy a decir algo mÁs, ahora en mi escuela, en el semestre de primavera pueden empezar colegio. los preparamos y el distrito paga los libros, todo, todo para ellos. se pueden graduar de san benito, el distrito, con 42 o mÁs horas de haciendo esto, la escuela les ayuda pero quiero que todas vayan al colegio, hablo mucho con ellas de participar en colegio, una carrera o el ejÉrcito para que tengan mejor vida ¿ verdad?. >> quÉ bonito ver, le voy a decir a la gente que usted lleva 42 aÑos haciendo su trabajo y se le ve feliz y se ve que usted inspira a sus alumnos, muchas felicidades, quÉ bonita su vida, un gusto conocerlo. >> sÍ, mucho gusto. >> gente bonita haciendo su trabajo bien. a los famosos querer comparti

tonight, the urgent search for a 2-year-old girl swept away from her mother as they crossed the rio grande >>> the navy s.e.a.l. walking free after a bombshell verdict acquitting him of murder the sentence handed down for the one count he was acquitted on. and president trump tweeting congratulations. >>> the police officer who froze during the worse mass shooting in u.s. history now off the course body cam shows him hesitating in the hallway as a gunman murdered 58 people in las vegas. >>> travel nightmare a garbage truck falls over an overpass, snarling traffic on a major roadway as millions hit the road for this record-breaking july 4th holiday. >>> and our spectacular inside look taking you behind the scenes of the biggest fourth of july celebration of them all. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening i'm kristen welker in for lester we begin tonight with the growing outrage over the conditions at those migrant detention facilities at the southern border we've seen the images from inside these centers. and tonight, these are the heartbreaking drawings

it's basically right next to one of the campuses of the university of texas, their rio grande valley campus is right there to the west of that facility, just a stone's throw from this border patrol facility that is run by the federal government of the united states with our taxpayer dollars, and according to the homeland security department's inspector general, and it is the homeland security department that is running that facility, according to them that -- this is what's going on inside. "senior managers at several facilities raised security concerns for their agents and the detainees. for example, one called the situation a ticking time bomb. we ended our visit at one border control facility early." this is the facility in brownsville "because our presence was agitating an already difficult situation. specifically when detainees observed us, they banged on the cell windows pressed notes to the windows with their time in custody and gestured to things that indicated their time in custody, evidence of their time in custody, for example, beards." and see figure 6. here is figure 6.

of people died across the rio grande and dying in the desert goes unreported. the demonizing of law enforcement professionals must stop. these false, misinformed, and overheated attacks are demoralizing and served to further deteriorate the public's understanding and perception of what their true issues are and what needs to be done to end this crisis. we should be coming together to focus our efforts on the real enemy, the cartels and smugglers, who make billions of dollars at the expense of an extremely vulnerable population exporting loopholes in our immigration framework to facilitate their operation. over the past year, homeland security leadership has told congress and the press we have an emergency on our hands. we provide statistics about the alarming and unprecedented increase in apprehension. that number is over 800,000 year-to-date. we explain how the mass migration is unlike previous arrivals on how families and children from central america present different challenges with regard to their care and processing. over 450,000 of these apprehensions ar

the government provided these images from facilities for migrants in texas' rio grande valley. this photograph shows families packed into an area called pod 2. in laredo, children laying on concrete benches, on top of each other, with what appears to be one water cooler, some wearing masks over their mouths. in ft. brown station, one man holds up a sign that says, "help, 40 day here." the office of the inspector general surveyed those rio grande detention facilities last month. the report describes, quote, serious overcrowding and prolonged detention of unaccompanied alien children, families, and single adults that require immediate attention. senior managers at several facilities raised security concerns. one called the situation a ticking time bomb. children at three of the five border patrol facilities were visited and had no access to showers. two facilities had not provided children access to hot meals. tonight a new cnn poll shows nearly three-quarters of americans say the situation at the southern border with mexico is a crisis. a number of house democrats toured migrant

i think at one of the facilities or at least in the rio grande valley, we saw at least 50 uacs under the age of 7. >> gentle lady from texas, ms. escobar is recognized. >> madame chair, thank you very much for holding this hearing today. i'm very grateful for it. ms. shaw, thank you for being here. i think it is very important that we focus on solutions, and while some of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle want to focus on resources, i would like to remind them that there was an emergency supplemental passed in february. there was another emergency supplemental passed a couple -- few months later, and things haven't changed. for many of us it is not simply a question of resources. it is a question of policy. i represent el paso, texas, which is at the very heart of your investigation. and i have seen these conditions over and over again, and so i'm asking you questions coming from a place of deep knowledge of what's happening in my own community. so we've been hearing for a long time that the conditions in cbp are this way because i.c.e. beds for single adults are not avail

>>> well, anne-marie, investigators visited phi ports of entry and to areas in the rio grande valley. they say they're concerned over the overcrowding and the detention is creating, quote, an immediate risk to the health and demonstrators around the nation protested yesterday, demanding facilities holding migrant families be closed. this as there's growing outrage over the living conditions at the facilities. homeland security inspectors observed serious overcrowding at five detention centers last month. one man called the situation a ticking time bomb. a report from the inspector general's fa sill said rio grande valley facility were holding nearly 2,700 children. more than 50 were unaccompanied minors under 7 years old. they're looking for ways to get out of their cells. some would block toilets with mylar blankets and socks in order to be released from their cells during maintenance. they describe the situation at our southern border as an acute and worsening crisis. this week several lawmakers visited detention centers along the border. >> i've been deeply moved by what i have see

only six days later miss costello issued a report about facilities in the rio grande valley depicting some of the same troubling conditions as reported that inspected the clint facility. mr. morgan, i've have been to the border twice, and i get that the border patrol is overwhelmed, and its agents feel like they are under fire. however, our job and congress is to conduct extensive oversight to use as a way to help drive our coming decisions and uphold our values. when senior officials from the border patrol refused to be transparent or seek to mislead congress, it does serious damage to the credibility of the entire border patrol. it exacerbates agents' feelings as if they are under fire. most importantly, it undermines the humanitarian that we are all grappling with. it keeps us from addressing the root causes in a way we need to. so to that end, answer yes or no to the following -- will you commit to giving congress full visibility into border patrol, it's detention practices, treatment of all migrants, and any critical allegations made by detainees? mr. morgan: yes. senator: do you

and tomorrow, we will take you to the banks of the rio grande.went with border patrol agents and acting secretary mcaleenan to see where the journey into the u.s. immigration system began for many of the families we spoke with today. and we're not going to end there, because manuel bojorquez will take us inside a federal shelter for migrant children, including infants and toddlers who entered the country without their parents. what is next for them? that's in a special "eye on america." in washington tonight, there is breaking news. the house voted overwhelmingly to block a resolution to impeach president trump. it was the first impeachment vote since democrats took back control this year, and nancy cordes reports, it exposes a party rift. >> reporter: donald john trump, president of the united states, is unfit to be president. >> reporter: it was a test vote of sorts on the appetite for impeachment, and it turns out, the hunger is low. >> i think we'll get rid of all this right now. >> reporter: more than half of house democrats joined all repub

attempt the dangerous and illegal rio grande a crossing. over we begin in greece this hour where the prime minister alexis subprocess conceded defeat in this not general election and called opposition to its attack is to congratulate him on his victory exit polls show him its attacks on the new democracy party are on course for an absolute majority in the parliament and could claim between 155 and 167 seats in the 300 seat parliament the sorites a party led by surprise looks at a game between 77 and 80 seats. the. tomorrow i will receive mr reese to talk us into the palace so to head over to him the office of prime minister as he's done in the democratic state i would like to for the vote of my heart thank all the members and friends of our party who gave a good fight you know viable conditions. john psaropoulos joins us live now from athens and john we know that the country has been through a brutal financial crisis and that was the number one issue in this election what has been reaction so far to the result. well prime minister alexis ts

and this comes as us border patrol agents are searching the rio grande river for a missing 2 year-old girl. the child was reportedly from brazil and went missing near the del rio texas area. authorities have been searching for her since a woman was detained on monday and she told border agents that she lost her daughter. well crossing the river. the search has included boats and a dive team. people in the bay area joined thousands of protesters across the country to rally against conditions at those immigration detention centers along the southern border protesters in san francisco walnut creek in santa rosa called on members of congress to close those camps. they want lawmakers stop authorizing funding for family detention and deportation and to visit the camps to see what's happening inside. >>i mean it's heartbreaking to see the images of the women and children to hear babies crying for their parents they've been separated from. >>11 migrants have died in us custody since september. the news this morning, the census bureau is moving forward with printing its next form and they are

the department of homeland security's inspector general showing what conditions look like in the rio grande the bbc‘s chris buckler reports. at america's border, migrant families will tell you what they expect and what they hope for when they reach the united states. it's opportunity, safety, and refuge — currently the reality is very different. inside the processing and detention facilities along this border a new watchdog report talks of dangerous overcrowding security concerns and children having no access to showers. it was, in the words of one official, a ticking time bomb. they put them in a room with no running water and these women were being told by cbp officers to drink out of the toilet. they were drinking water out of the toilet. and that was them knowing a congressional visit was coming. this is cbp on their best behaviour. there are several facilities along the border. and while the authorities claim they're doing the best they can they're struggling to cope with a surge of people coming from central america. and a doctor who has been inside the mcallen processing centre in te

mexico border all the way from , brownsville to the rio grande city. the fall 2010 enrollment was over 20,000 students. we graduate over 5000 students each year. 87% of the students are hispanic. 59% are first-generation. 76% of all undergraduate students receive some form of financial aid. 81% of undergraduate students receiving financial aid are pell grant eligible. most importantly, our students are committed to their education and giving back to their community. the work we do is guided by five priorities with student success at its core. we ensure student success by providing educational opportunities and engaging in research that impacts the rio grande valley and beyond. expanding healthcare and medical education, which is essential given that we are medically underserved community with some of the highest rates of diabetes in the nation. and collaborating with our community as true partners in our work. i tuition is capped at 12 credit hours, which means that students do not pay for any courses above the 12 credit hours. not only are they gradua

the facility i've been inside, that central processing station there in the rio grande valley where they separated more kids than anywhere else along the southern border, the ticking time bomb can be used to describe the way the border has been detaining migrants for decades. these are prisons, jails. they treat migrants as if they are prisoners, as if they are criminals coming into this country. they've always been set up as intake/jail processing type stations where no one is supposed to be there longer than 72 hours, and it was only a matter of time before they would see a surge like they did and like they are ciega long the southern border today. what happens when you have tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of people coming into the country and are being placed into tiny jail-like facilities that are designed for single adult males to be there during a brief period of time. it's exactly what we're seeing in this dhs report about the rmv sector, and it's what's been going on in el pass o just a couple weeks ago. >> and a week ago was when this inspection was done, and the dhs sa

a woman told them she lost her daughter while crossing the rio grande river. this hppens near del rio, texas. this comes after a week after a man and his daughter drowned in the river while trying to cross the border to the u.s. >> 11:10 this morning. well, your most treasured item, we all treasure these thing, it may be most at >> my whole life is in this thing. >> we are talking about your cell phone, how to protect it when we return. >> plus. >> we are taking you inside the phant phantom, the latest u.s. >>> nlcome back everyo the u.s. women's national soccer team is preparing for the world cup finals. >> what a game that was. you probably watched the highlights yesterday.2 a victory over england. the amazing stage. >> it was so good. >> it had folks who were not soccer fans watched it. >> they're on the bandwagon. >> they won. megan rapinoe being sidelined for that hamstring industry. hkelly cobiella the latest from france. >> reporter: this morning, team usa is just one win away aom fourth world cup title. for the american women did not celrate their victo

but illegal crossings at the rio grande they have increased in recent months. and so have drownings we're at a municipal cemetery in pierre that us neda's mexico where the bodies of migrants who died trying to cross into the united states are often brought in have these wooden crosses placed over their graves and this one here simply reads mail not identified pulled out of the rio approximately 300 meters from the black bridge in the neighborhood. there are several other graves of unknown migrants near pine the groundskeeper told us he buried 8 drowning victims just last week. back at the river looking just across the water in the u.s. soil authorities say they will continue the search operation for one week as per protocol we've been told however that at this stage now several days since a child went missing the odds of finding her alive are very good mid-level and dizzy to be that us neda's mexico. venezuela is opposition leader says he will resume talks with president nicolas maduro his government but he hasn't given a date one of those representatives last

this past weekend in the rio grande valley an extensive , search effort was made when subjects reported they had left several children who died north of the border. sadly, on sunday night, agents recovered the bodies of three children and one adult in the thick brush. unfortunately, i know that these will not be the last tragic deaths we will encounter. summer temperatures are increasing, and we continue to see a high volume of families and children across the border. border patrol has apprehended 664,000 illegal aliens on our southwest border this year. a nearly 140% increase compared to the same timeframe last year. while june is beginning to show decline thatonal we expect in the summer months, we are still setting record highs. just three weeks into the month, we have already surpassed the apprehension level since 2007. the flow overflows resources. we have made investments into care, including consumables, medical support, and transportation. we have requested additional funds into the supplemental for this purpose as well. we have been forced to direct manpower away from our borde

but illegal crossings at the rio grande they have increased in recent months and so have drownings we're at a municipal cemetery n.p.r.'s neda us mexico where the bodies of migrants who died trying to cross into the united states are often brought and have these what in crosses placed over their graves and this one here simply reads mail not identified pulled out of the rio approximately 300 meters from the black bridge in the modell is neighborhood. there are several other graves of unknown migrants nearby the groundskeeper told us he buried 8 drowning victims just last week. back at the river looking just across the water into u.s. soil.

liz: a new record in illegal apprehensions on the rio grande sector on the border.s as 2020 democrats continue to push to decriminalize border crossing. let's bring in the former ambassador to mexico. what do you think when democrats say yes decriminalize illegal crossing in the face of these record-high numbers? >> i don't understand it. i can't see decriminalizing. the idea that largely one candidate attempts to stand out in the first debate, i was surprised to see so many candidates follow suit and talk about decriminalization. it is a federal criminal offense. secondly looking for reform of the underlying asylum procedures. and us creating more pathways to legal immigration. whether it be temporary work permits for visas tore people coming to the united states for specific purposes. liz: we are not even having that debate. it's even degraded further. that level of debate is not happening right now. let's get to senator warren. listen to senator warren argue the point to decriminalize. >> just to clarify, would you decriminalize illegal border crossings? >> yes.

the department of homeland security's inspector general showing what conditions look like in the rio grande valley. the chinese government has called for a zero tolerance approach to protesters in hong kong. as the clean up begins after pro—democracy demonstrators stormed parliament and ransacked the building, beijing has condemned monday's protests as an "undisguised challenge by violent offenders". hong kong's badly damaged parliament building remains cordoned off. now on bbc news it's hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, from berlin. i'm stephen sackur. when this infamous wall was breached, 30 years ago, the darkest secrets of the east german police state were soon exposed. among them, the systematic doping of thousands of young athletes to make them into world—beaters, regardless of the damage to their health. now, one of those victims is my guest today, former sprinter, ines geipel. now, she has been fighting for justice for those who were doped for decades. others chose to remain silent. why did she opt to speak out? theme music plays. ines geipel, welcome to hardtalk. let us go back to the

who was just shy of her 2nd birthday when they were swept away in the rio grande. taking responsibility saying, quote, they fled our country, it is our fault. >>> meanwhile, acting homeland security chief kevin mcaleenan wrapped up a two-day trip to el salvador where he met with officials to talk about security and migration. he attended the first meeting with the bilateral migration task force before heading to honduras for similar discussions with that country's president. >>> accused serial sex abuser and former university of southern california gynecologist george tyndall has pleaded not guilty to 29 felony counts. anges. he faces 53 ars in prison if convicted. nearly 400 women claim he sexually abused them at the school's student health center. >>> listeria worries have prompted a vegetable recall. the notice affects butter nut squash, cauliflower, zucchini, and some vegetable bowls distributed by growing express. most of the products have best if used by dates by june 26th to 29th. the recall is voluntary. listeria can be fatal to people with weak immune syst

officials at rio grande valley sector say they are apprehending people like this every day, they are being checked out right now. they will be taken to processing centers down the road, agents say with such large numbers of milboros in their care -- migrants in their care, they are spending more time on processing and less time on drug interdiction. >> they are trying to help people, they have no ability to focus on core mission of finding you what the the heck is come. >> finding out what the heck is coming into this country. reporter: they know that agent are busy with migrants, this is surveillance video from u.s. and customs and border protection, multiple men smuggle large amounts of what appear to be drugs on their backs, this is too common. >> they have resources and scouts looking out for them, and high technology, we're overwhelmed because of what is happening here. reporter: agents at this crossing watch for drugs driven across the toward eofficers found 191 pounds of meth hidden in a truck bed tuesday, but this facility has become a holding krill for somcell are in some me

>> los cuerpos del padre y su niÑa que fallecieron juntos ahogados cuando trataban de cruzar el rÍo grandedor es que la fotografÍa que no podemos causÓ que surgiera de nuevo el debate sobre inmigraciÓn y los peligros de las personas que enfrentan. >> los restos de oscar y valeria. estamos en familia por locales >>> estamos en trÁmite migratorios y la nueva medida >>> nos favorece muchÍsimo porque es una forma en la cual los menores. van a estar protegidos >>> las autoridades estatales evalÚan a las familias que se han ofrecido como voluntarias >>> los medios de comunicaciÓn >>> para inmigrantes que agentes enfrenten a diario estamos y nos cuenta mÁs. >> estamos en el mano a mano >>> estamos en frontera. >> asÍ tambiÉn como consulado de los paÍses de mÉxico, honduras, guatemala y el salvador, los riesgos que componen el cruzar la frontera. >> poco mÁs de media misma en donde cargamos. >> y tambiÉn pudimos cargar un maniquÍ con precio promedio de un adulto para saber que tambiÉn pasan cuando van a rescatar inmigrantes tambiÉn hubo una demostraciÓn de aduanas y protecciÓn fronteriza en donde