amy: you were the first to report on the drugging of inldren, that was at shiloh texas.e are seeing this "washington post" report about casa guadalupe they in chicago run by heartland alliance. in that case, we hear about kids being injected with some kind of drugs the kids don't understand. explain what you found. aura: sure. i'm not too familiar with the chicago story. onave been so laser focused trying to track down the children that we know were held at mvm offices, but i do know from the story that we broke about shiloh and the widespread abuses and so many of these shelters, the shelters that we do know, the existence and locations, everything ranging from sexual assault to neglect, and then forced drugging. in shiloh, children do allege they were held down and injected with very powerful drugs. i spent time with a little boy who was nine years old when he spent six months there and he was given very heavy psychotropic drugs. i was just texting with his mom earlier today. she finally got her son back after six months, but during the whole time he was there, she was

i am the grandfather of --, who is currently detained at shiloh resident residential treatment .e in oakland, california. foodk every day as a vendor. i want to be her sponsor because she is my granddaughter and i am her grandfather. i spent a lot of time with her when we both lived in el salvador. i came to the united states when she was five years old and have helped to financially support her and her mother ever since. i think i would the a good sponsor for her because i want to take care of her and i am able to do so. in february 2018, a home investigator came to my house. she asked me a lot of questions and had me fill out a lot of paperwork. i got the impression the home investigator did not think i made enough money to support her and myself. i know i don't make a lot of money, that i make enough to care for her. everything i have i will give to her. i have not heard anything since then. when i reached out to the social worker at the shiloh treatment center, she told me the office of refugee resettlement throughout my application. shame, shame, shame. america: and that the

funcionarios consulares se determinÓ que carecen de mÉrito todas las alegaciones difundidas sobre shiloheste centro de tratamiento. borja: no solamente ha salido en el reporte que estÁ mandando esa sustancia, cinco no que tambiÉn se han quejado de una prohibiciÓn de hacer llamadas en privado a sus familiares. vamos a hablar un poquito mÁs de este tema. el comitÉ judicial del senado le pidiÓ respuestas a abogados de migraciÓn sobre la separación de familias y su esposo para unificarlas, en una audiencia que se lleva a cabo hoy, se busca encontrar las respuestas. carolina: al mismo tiempo, piden que revisa los informesen cuanto abuso sexual entre otros temas en los centros de detenciÓn. pasamos con claudia uceda que estÁ en vivo desde washington. claudia: buenas tardes, asÍ es, nos encontramos afuera del salÓn donde se estndo a cabo una audiencia. dÉjame contarte que la audiencia comenzÓ con el senador demÓcrata de illinois, pidiendo la renuncia de kristen nielsen, la secretarÍa de seguridad nacional. dice que la polÍtica de cero tolerancia es una polÍtica cruel y que ayer en la administra

and the fact that they're marching and quite shiloh's that the reality is the same here and their pride their pride in london a lot of it situations and corporations like to buy off people's imaginations here but i mean obviously there was huge criticism because be a systems which is involved in the jets currently bombing yemen the world's worst humanitarian crisis this time bartley's a good sponsor. sponsored partly starbucks basis and unfortunately people probably think that pride was started in tesco they don't know this because of the sponsorship of coles wasn't it yet tesco they're all there they're all there they're all cashing in the hardest community to challenge is your arm and and you know i people said that's me dan you're protesting that this this this place just leave quite alone and i totally agree it's a very special space for people to come out but we got to live with integrity and having institutions that be a systems which have not got people including the l.g.b. to the community's interests at heart because they profit from killing people including where people they h

sentence of twelve years and one month in prison for corruption and money laundering as going to daniel shiloh who joins us via skype daniel it's an extraordinary and confusing situation here is lula going to be freed from prison or law. past anybody's guess as we speak he is still in prison including cheever innocence it could achieve that could change at any time the judge in the southern city of port au lait gray who made the initial appeal for him to be released is due to speak any moment now he has insisted that the group be released on a.v.s. corpus he should be allowed out. of school the appeals available to him on a twelve year one month sentence for money laundering and corruption of the judges and especially search your model of the judge who wants the initial inquiry who puts lou they're in prison he has said that the judge made you a has no authority that new should serve his term and prison brazilians on both sides are adding their opinions many out on the streets in gucci run cell follow expressiveness supports the loser of those on social media saying he's a criminal and should

the boy scouts, carry shiloh's end-of-life. summer jobs. permitting the barnes foundation to move into the city and what's the best location for the rizzo statue. i've weighed in onall of it and there are some things i have no idea what i was thinking . what does that even mean? i once took umbrage with a move to make the miss america pageant more about scholarship than beauty. long before the era of me too i may or may not have written these words. if the patent wants to become a televised mensa meeting, that's their choice but i have a hunch america wouldn't mind more of an old-fashioned beauty pageant, bring back a busty baton twirler. until then burke parks will continue to roll over in his grave. sometimes i had the privilege of breaking news. i was honored when the father of a fallen marine asked me totell his true family story . this is lance corporal matthew snyder. he died in 2006 in operation iraqi freedom. i remember this after matthew died, members of the so-called westborough baptist church showed up at his funeral holding desp

the shiloh facility is owned and operated by the same entity that formerly operated day start treatment centers. you may remember this place. they closed because of the way in which they physically restrained children, that led to the death of three teenagers. in most cases children were hog-tied. now instead of hog-tied, they're drugging children to submission. one child was prescribed 10 different shots and pills, including psycho psychotic drugs , we're giving them parkinson's medications, pain medications, anti-depressants and cognitive enhancers. this is a disgrace. federal district judge recently explained psychotropic drugs are powerful medications that directly effect the central nervous system, they're particularly potent when administered to children. they're more vulnerable to psychosis, seizures, disorders, suicidal thoughts and aggressions. this is a disgrace and this is un-american and it must stop now. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts. mr. mcgovern: mr. speaker, i yield two minutes to the gentleman from vermont, mr. welch. the speaker pro tempore:

i walked the field of shiloh with my great-grandfather. as a young captain of field artillery he witnessed thousands parish in a matter of minutes in 1918. in the short time i was privileged to know him, he impressed upon me the cost paid by ordinary americans caught up in the expensive war. mr. chairman, as senator tell us noted my life changed when my father returned from his second comment to her in vietnam. i was seven years old. we received word he had been wounded. he came home after a year in army hospitals. he weighed less than half he did when he left. i watched the agonizing recovery and that experience was on my mind when i was asked to come to va. as acting secretary, i visited five va hospitals in eight week weeks, met with the combined leadership of va components, benefits, health and cemeteries and visited our claim center in baltimore. it was clear to me that the veteran population is changing faster than we realize. for the first time in over 40 years half of our veterans are now under the age of 65. of america's 20 millio

i walk the field of shiloh with my great-grandfather. as a young captain of field artillery, he witnessed thousands perish in a matter of minutes in the battle of 1918. in the short time that i was privileged to know him, he impressed upon me the cost paid by ordinary americans caught up in the incommunicable experience of war. mr. chairman, senator tillis noted, my own life changed when my father returned from his second combat tour in vietnam. i was seven when we received the word he had been terribly wounded. he came home after year in army hospitals. he weighed less than half of what he did when he left. i watched the agonizing recovery from that experience was on my mind when i was asked to come to the aid. as i did secretary of veterans affairs i visited five va hospitals in eight weeks, met with the combined leadership were three major va component, benefits, health and cemeteries and visited our claims processing center in baltimore as well as the maryland veterans treatment court. it was clear to me that the veterans population