the river is for the moment the last obstacle the salvadorians and your ins and guatemalans have to face in their escape. mexicans on the other hand usually pass through border post with a visa and stay in the united states after their permit expires. they monitor every meter of the border for the americans they are the border patrols for hispanics they are simply. there are about nine thousand in texas and president donald trump expects many more in the coming months. and will never. admit he.

>>> in june we brought you that story of a salvadorian mother. as most immigrant children taken from theirreunified by their parents, we're learning her experience and her son's experience is far from unique. many children are already showing the psychological scars of their ordeal. "the new york times" reporting on one child. a 5-year-old brazilian boy who asked for breast feeding when he was reunited with his mother. now his favorite game is patting down and shackling migrants with plastic cuffs. when visitors showed up in philadelphia, he krouxed behind the sofa. at least one detention center where children were held, children were given psycho tropic medication without consent. on monday in a case that included filings from kids about being forcibly injected with drugs and feeling side effects, a federal judge said the administration can no longer give them psycho tropic drugs

so-called dirty war many years ago there was a salvadorian colonel who was extradited from the u.s. to spain to face potential charges on account of alleged in involved mentor the killing of a jesuit priest in el salvador in one thousand nine hundred nine in other words there activists lawyers journalists the world over who are collecting evidence preparing evidence and and people may who have been complicit in the commission of war crimes and certainly if they were the sort of intellectual officer may. at some stage here comfortable that they may have got away with it and that they had been doing in any case something they believed was heroic and patriotic and perhaps it began to dawn on them later that maybe not so that maybe these are crimes against humanity and war crimes and and then time caught up with them so you know it's yes there's a third to demand the need by certainly victims' groups to see someone who they

so-called dirty war many years ago there was a salvadorian colonel who was extradited from the u.s. to spain to face detention the charges on account of alleged in volved mentor the killing of a jesuit priest and el salvador in one thousand nine hundred nine in other words there activists lawyers journalists the world over who are collecting evidence preparing evidence and and people may who have been complicit in the commission of war crimes and certainly if they were the sort of intellectual officer may. at some stage here comes to bribe that they may have got away with it and that they had been doing in any case something they believed was heroic and patriotic and perhaps it began to dawn on them later that maybe not so that maybe these are crimes against humanity and war crimes and and then time caught up with them so you know it's yes there's a third to demand the need by certainly victims groups to see someone who they

the river is for the moment the last obstacle the salvadorians under ins and guatemalans have to face in their escape. mexicans on the other hand usually pass through border post with a visa and stay in the united states after their permit expires. back you know if. they monitor every metre of the border for the americans they are the border patrols for hispanics they are simply. there are about nine thousand in texas and president donald trump expects many more in the coming months. i just go see i mean i'm.

suffolk county at least there's a large salvadorian population. there's also a record number of unaccompanied minors coming to suffolk county during that time. >> since 2014 the u.s. government placed more than 9,000 unaccompanied minors. undocumented children and teenagers that crossed into the us. without parents and guardian with sponsors in long island communities. >> many don't speak english. they don't have money in their pocket. their parents aren't with them. they're seeking a sense of belonging and ms-13 says we can provide that but if you tonight join the gang, this is what is going to happen to you and you know, what we know where your family lives. >> you wouldn't believe how bad these people are. these are people. these are animals. >> is the immigration rhetoric that we're hearing from the current administration in d.c. helping or hurting your efforts? >> certainly the administration's focus on ms-13 is helpful. both in terms of awareness,

the river is for the moment the last obstacle the salvadorians under ins and guatemalans have to face in their escape. mexicans on the other hand usually pass through border post with a visa and stay in the united states after their permit expires. back you know if. they monitor every metre of the border for the americans they are the border patrols for hispanics they are simply. there are about nine thousand in texas and president donald trump expects many more in the coming months. i just go see i mean i'm. some people of course. see as well. because it was. in recent years border control measures have been stepped up. in addition to aerial surveillance with their ships and helicopters there are even sensors hidden away among the bushes and shrubs. many say they're already sufficient measures to make a wall unnecessary. to get them. under a better. one of the but remember. that there is that in the u.s. where you. see you know they they need that. they get. when the love lost by knowledge if you lost korean this by no you know but i got there we never know how to keep. women and i m

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. >> reporter:ue to the presence el salvadorians have, the mayor recognized this trip was long overdue. with a handshake, history made. then givin her the keys to the city. the mayor and i sat for an interview outside the metropolitan cathedral of the capitol. >> and i made the decision early in the year, feeling and seeing the anxiety among so many of my neighbors and friends and fellow washingtonens that this was the time to make the trip here to el salvador. >> reporter: the sourc that fear, president trump's immigration policy, including the ending of temporary protected status, meaning thousas would have to retur here. >> my hope would be the administration would have a change of heart, quite frankly. >> reporter: we also asked about recent i.c.e. operations in the district. our government and our police depament, werotect our own laws and we don workith i.c.e. >> reporter: earlier today, mayor bowser visited a renowned location to eat el salvador's most popular dish. >> they were vy good! >> reporter: saturday afternoon she went inside the metropolitaa cath and paid her respects

she visited the hometown of thousands of salvadorians who now live in d.c. she was greeted by the mayor there. before he was elected six months ago, h lived in alexandria. mayor bowser watched performances and given the keys tohe city. >>> many of us can't imagine going a few hours even a few minutes without using the internet. but millions in cuba just had their first taste of logging online yesterday. it was available for eight hours as part of a test before the company starts to sell the ability to get online. it is the first time ever that it was available throughout ther co it's one of the least connected countries in the western hemisphe . >>4:52 right now. melissa has a traffic. ale >> absolutely. in clarksburg, 355 shut downld between hundred road and 121. this is because of a structure fire in e area. that is a four-mile stretch that police and firelo are cng off here this morning to kind of protect that a as they do their investigation and try to get thise big structure f under control. as you zoom out, new problem in frederick. and baker valley ro

the river is for the moment the last obstacle the salvadorians and guatemalans have to face in their escape. mexicans on the other hand usually pass through the border post with a visa and stay in the united states after their permit expires. if . they monitor every meter of the ball. order for the americans they are the border patrols for hispanics they are simply. there are about nine thousand in texas and president donald trump expects many more in the coming months. i will never. i just go see i mean i'm. going to. the locals who will look yellow some people of the rule of law who for believe me if you know. the causes of it will pull. all of your books. in recent years border control measures have been stepped up. in addition to aerial surveillance with their ships and helicopters there are even sensors hidden away among the bushes and shrubs. many say there are already sufficient measures to make a wall unnecessary. yet and all. but. one of the probably not a number. on your. hands will cause them to make that armor down the but there is the better in the u.s. for you. see you

. ♪ el salvadorian parade is part of the funn the campus parking lot of montgomery college.amilies got a chance tone j music, crafts. the food was delicious. it was such a beautiful day to be outside. >> i w surprised. i was expecting it to be more humid. little more sticky. it wasn't that bad. >> really? i was like oh, my gosh. it is so humid. >> iasxpecting worse. >> okay. good. i'm glad you -- we're going with. that i thought iid was h and you thought it was comfortable. >> i'm like all right. it's so humid out here, myr h is puffing up. and we're looking at some humid conditions not only tod but also for tomorrow, tuesday, wednesday. doesn't look like there is midity dropped off until maybe friday. and we'll see a little down rn. but not anything to write home about. and today, it is beautiful outside. again, just hot. isolated storms out there right now. that's what we're seeing out there. that heat index is going to ber rightd 100 degrees. tomorrow, tuesday, and wednesda r then we havn chances coming back our way. we have rain showers out there right there. again, you

were convicted for their role in the dirty wars the so-called dirty war many years ago there was a salvadorian colonel who was extradited from the u.s. to spain to face potential charges on account of a ledge didn't involve mature the killing of a jesuit priest in el salvador in one thousand eight hundred nine in other words there activists lawyers journalists the world over who are collecting evidence preparing evidence and and people may who have been complicit in the commission of war crimes and certainly if they were the sort of intellectual officer may. at some stage here comfort above that they may have got away with it and that they had been doing in any case something they believed was heroic and patriotic and perhaps it began to dawn on them later that maybe not so that maybe these are crimes against humanity and war crimes and and then time caught up with them so you know it's yes there's a third to demand the need by certainly victims groups to see someone who they believe has created so much suffering you know are held to account in a court of law but it sometimes takes longer and

were convicted for their role in the dirty wars the so-called dirty war many years ago there was a salvadorian colonel who was extradited from the u.s. to spain to face potentially charges on account of alleged in volved mentor the killing of a jesuit priest in el salvador in one thousand eight hundred nine in other words there activists lawyers journalists the world over who are collecting evidence preparing evidence and and people may who have been complicit in the commission of war crimes and certainly if they were the sort of intellectual author may. at some stage here comfort above that they may have got away with it and that they had been doing in any case something they believed was heroic and patriotic and perhaps it began to dawn on them later that maybe not so that maybe these are crimes against humanity and war crimes and and then time caught up with them so you know it's yes there's a third to demand the need by certainly victims groups to see someone who they believe has created so much suffering you know are held to account in a court of law but it sometimes takes longer and some

. >>> and a salvadorian woman has filed a lawsuit seeking to be reunited with her infant daughter whoment to reconsider her denied asylum claim. in may, she came to the u.s. with her then 11 month old. they were separated. she was set to be deported on thursday. the judge has halted deportation of families who had been reunited so the children can have parental assistance on the claims. >>> another tragic turn on america's longest running war. leading to intense fighting with afghan forces and more than 150 deaths. the violence is escalating. cnn's ivan watson has the latest from hong kong. >> reporter: ryan, good morning. isis claimed responsibility for the deaths in the capital on wednesday and thursday. perhaps the more appalling of them was the attack on the education center on wednesday where you had a room crammed with teenagers taking an english course and the ministry of public health says 40 people were killed there. follow-up attack on thursday went against the national director for security training center. afghan president has been traveling to the city of ghanzi. that is

tomo she will visit a small town where a lot of el salvadorians living in washington came from. our sistertation telemundo 44 is in el salvador with mayor bowser and he willin have conti coverage here on news4. >>> another political scandal a. look a who is accused of spending millions. >>> this could be the firstft spaceco touch the sun. the information the mission could conf ir >>> liftoff of the mighty delta 4 heavy rocket with nasa's parker solar pro a daring mission to shed light on the mysteries of our closest star, the sun. >> you heard him correctly. forget reaching for the stars. nasa is reallyeaching for t sun. the hottest one out there. the .5 billion spacecraft is named for the parker probe after the scientist used theories it will test. tom costello has more on the man who has waited 60 years for this liftoff. >> reporter: cutting through the silence of space, nasa's parker solar probe is lightning fast. traveling at eser hond bui toithsndil43 m00,00 temperatures of00 degrees fahrenheit. the mission, to literally touch the face of the sun. >> we want to understand a

on her last dayte there yay she visited the hometown of thousands of salvadorians w now live in d.c.here to promote trade and cultural ties. she was greeted by the mayor, who once lived in alexandria. mayor bowser wass awarded k the city. >>> the arlington county fair kicks off in about 45 the clarendon area of the county. the event runs through sunday. and this year, the theme is "small county, big fun." itill feature local entertainment, competitive exhibits, activities for kids, and, of course, amusement rides. new this year is the profiles of honor mobile tour that highlightsvirginia's important role in both world wars. >>>ighey've got fun there. >> that camera is watching meak there so sure there's nobody between that camera and me. >> that's doug. >> that's doug. >> in someone's backyard. >> that just shows you the most dangerous place in this region is any place between doug and a cara. >> hey, doug, you ready? >> you don't want to get in his y. >> we're just having fun with you. >> you hrd me, don't get between the camera and the green 'rreen because we got it all out here. i

. >>> and a salvadorian woman has filed a lawsuit seeking to be reunited with her infant daughter who she came to the u.s. with her then 11 month old. they were separated. she was set to be deported on thursday. the judge has halted deportation of families who had been reunited so the children can have parental assistance on the claims. >>> a warning for parents with kids with allergies and in need of epi-pens. there has been a shortage for months due to manufacturing issues. it is not clear how many children are affected. nearly 6 million kids have food allergies. the fda approved the first generic epi-pen on thursday. they hope it keep s prices from sky rockets. >>> if you want to go to medical school, but cannot afford it? go to the new york school of medicine. they have a scholarship for full tuition. that is north of $55,000 per is student this year alone. the offer is designed to boost interest and alleviate concerns of debt. it extends to current or future medical student. about 75% of medical students across the country graduated with debt last year owning an average of $191,0