where has the united states been for the last, i guess, two to three decades down in south america? mr. berg: chairman, i agree wholeheartedly with your concern and we were looking in other theaters of the world and had forgotten, frankly, security, prosperity and economic inspiration and the ability to deter illegal immigration starts at home and in our own hemisphere so i welcome this administration's focus on the western hemisphere which is an intense focus and i think it's proper and about time we spend more time looking into not just our security but our commercial diplomacy in this hemisphere. the problem, mr. chairman is we're playing from behind because we've focused on other theaters of the world for 40 or more years p. especially with ports, it's far easier to play offense than defense and give the u.s. private sector interested, for example, in the port you just discussed in peru than it is to try to get the peruvians to wiggle out of this new mega port, for example p. mr. gimenez: one of the things i found in south america is we were more interested in ideological diplom

from south america for fur. you can find them along the pacific, atlantic, and gulf coasts.ife says the pest is edible comparing the meat to rabbit. >> i would not be opposed to eating a nutria. >> there's a lot of animals i wouldn't eat, a lot of people eat, but not me. >> that looks like an animal i could have at home. >> as a pet. >> what? i don't think so. if you do decide to hunt and cook nutria, officials recommend the smoked nutria and sausage recipe from the louisiana department of wildlife. >> of course, it's louisiana. >> there's even a heart healthy crock pot recipe if you were trying to keep it light. >> if you would have said tastes like chicken, you might have had me. >> really? paul said >> february marks the beginning of black history month, and it comes as the white house issm

from south america for fur. you can find them along the pacific, atlantic, and gulf coasts. fish and wildlife says the pest is edible comparing the meat to rabbit. >> i would not be opposed to eating a nutria. >> there's a lot of animals i wouldn't eat, a lot of people eat, but not me. >> that looks like an animal i could have at home. >> as a pet. >> what? i don't think so. if you do decide to hunt and cook nutria, officials recommend the smoked nutria and sausage recipe from the louisiana department of wildlife. >> of course, it's louisiana. >> there's even a heart healthy crock pot recipe if you were trying to keep it light. >> if you would have said tastes like chicken, you might have had me. >> really? paul

but it's not as well as what we're seeing across moving parts of south america. the, there's no limit to how far dream continue to study in your own adventure. now counter arrange the the, [000:00:00;00] the feel watching. i'll just say era of a mind to of all top stories this hour, the most of incident see says his relationship with donald trump, tom b salvage doctor he's, she's only been in the office. the cranes president was also to leave without find the nice thing the minerals deal was the to sign your pin. these is encouraging spain, germany and poland have reiterated the ongoing support for your trade spots rushes foreign ministry spokesman says trump showed great tra strange. don't forget that the state for testers have a full, it's with police and the greek capital on the 2nd down of the 3 of the countries was route as also the accident has become a national rallying cry for accountability that has shaken the government. john suffolk pulse reports from athens, the violence and protest on the streets of athens. what started this allegedly peaceful, much

i'll just be everywhere else travels to south america for a guy, and he's remington. as long as the of late and they enjoy doing it. we have a rich country in terms of diversity. that something that we can celebrate grammar time in diana, on alex's era, she looked at image issues like, you know, the 20th, like a terrorist looks like put it look like in a world of increasing prejudice. 5 women stand up into discrimination. i know why people hate us and i'm like, no, no, this isn't us challenging stereotypes. seeing that had scarf as a source of strength, faith and identity. though we say we will need to get involved in that because we all in the community. we just don't see it my job, my choice coming soon on al jazeera with his references, no to unify. so across the world indigenous peoples of facing discrimination or persecution. he's in finance. at the time with that message is needed most the police why mikaya is a zoo he left from south africa. indigenous people have been long forgotten. even in my own country, it's hard to find a voice is hard to be seen and it g

but it's not as well as what we're seeing across northern parts of south america. the china is experiencing a use unemployment crises, millions of university graduates are unable to find jobs or meet the families expectations. 101 east for those young job seeking since they navigate china is challenging. labor market. china is unemployed. on out to 0. pod came in to be used, could be interim head for 4 years, which is pretty much an electrical terms. now i didn't say that that would be for 40 years facing realities. what does donald trump's re election? mean pretty tough. it is most important that we focus on how to work with president trump thought provoking on stuff. and your wife is dealing with the climate crisis is a crisis of crisis times, but so it's not just one price isn't via the story on talk to how does era the you're right now, not in a very good position. you're allowed. what was the position in that examples to be right around the word beginning of the war? not in a good position. it was, i don't have the cards right now. i hated exchange between ukr

they basically said the united states was going to recognize the independence of, of latin america, a south american nation, spanish american nations. and that it wouldn't, it wouldn't allow that re conquests by european powers. the latin americans liked that part they, they, they read it, they thought they were hearing a kind of anti colonial sentiment. they would not be a recall on his ation of, of the americas by europe. but over the years, the monroe doctrine took on a different come, almost kind of mystical power beyond the actual words that composed it. it, it came to signify that the united states had mandatory authority over the hemisphere. that wherever there was a threat to the united states has interest within the how much the us had the right to act. and so the monroe doctrine became a symbol of this kind of informal empire, the united states has of taking the pond itself, the authority to police the hemisphere. and um you, it's, it's associated in many ways it can be associated with, with, with what we would call the kind of trump is store. national is, it's the idea that the u

america's role as a global leader. >>> lessons for law enforcement from the deep south, how a deep program is taking cops back in time to help build bridges to the future. >> so that we can figure out how we can best serve diverse communities better. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> hi. i'm sara donchey in tonight for juliette. >>> drugs, needles, trash and an encampment blocking an emergency exit, what parents and kids have been witnessing day to day. ascend charter school is in the fruitvale district and today the community is celebrating a small victory. the city cleared that area out and now neighbors are thinking outside the box to keep things safe going forward. our da lin shows us how. >> reporter: no more used needles, abandoned cars, and drug sales. instead neighbors put in these planter boxes to prevent an encampment from returning. neighbors and parents like perla benitez feel safe walking on 38th avenue once again behind ascend charter school. perla has three kids at ascend. we interviewed her and a few other parents sunday about the safety problems. some vehicle dwellers parked in

america's role as a global leader. >>> lessons for law enforcement from the deep south, how a deep program is taking cops back in timeso that we can figure out how we can best serve diverse communities better. >>> this is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. >> hi. i'm sara donchey in tonight for juliette. >>> drugs, needles, trash and an encampment blocking an emergency exit, what parents and kids have been witnessing day to day. ascend charter school is in the fruitvale district and today the community is

has been questioning the citizenship of america's most prominent african american. >> which country is he loyal to? south canada? or the united states? >> i don't want to rely upon the benevolence of an elon musk who grew up in apartheid south africa. >> the back to south africa. he's not a citizen. he came here illegally. >> his american citizenship is his third choice of citizenship. >> a pro apartheid south africa billionaire. >> he was pro apartheid, as i understand it. an enemy of the united states now getting some flack because i said that he was pro apartheid. i don't really know for sure if he was. >> sued the heck out of her! they can lie and now they want about d.o.g.e., but musk is multiplying. president trump signing a el for all agencies to have a representative to oversee all spending and 47 is once again offering his seal of approval. >> we are having great success in slimming down our government. it's been very successful and some took payouts and buyouts and others to cover things. some people are finding we have a lot of people that don't exist that people thought did. >> greg: jesse, t

america is with you. meanwhile, republican senator lindsey graham of south carolina, who earlier this month and i mean, like a few weeks ago on tape in front of the whole world called zelensky, the ally he, quote, been hoping for all my life. is now also apparently on team russia. >> i've never been more proud of president trump for showing the american people in the world. you don't trifle with this man. jd was awesome. this is a missed opportunity. and the question for me, for the ukrainian people, i don't know if zelensky can ever get you to where you want to go with the united states. either he dramatically changes or you need to get somebody new fire him. i would profusely apologize to the way he treated our president and the vice president and the oval office. i don't know if you can repair the damage. i don't know if you can ever do a deal with zelensky anymore. >> let's be clear here. there is a lot, a lot so much to criticize about the past 80 years of american foreign policy. i've been doing a lot of that, criticizing myself for most of my time as a professional journalist commentator. what donald

america. >> trace: kevin corke. >> i agree. you saw what happened with macron, kier starmer. this one went south painter. >> i agree. i think the american people appreciate the transparency of the trump administration and maybe the white house could make available official oval office boxing gloves since so many jabs were landed today. >> trace: something. christina. >> i think it was great for the american people and world leaders, everyone to see their dynamic. it was so good to see the president be firm. he's always firm but it was much better than hearing biden say don't. >> trace: put it out there and let us decide. >> i love it and i think everybody who watched it loves it. there's no secret sauce, these are human beings that are negotiating. this was a negotiation. i think it should happen at every one of these meetings, win, lose or draw. >> trace: glenn says it had to be public or trump would have been blamed for the failure. christopher, all such meetings should be public. tammy says they should have been private, sometimes we just don't need to see how the sausage is made. having said

america is listening. >> all right. president trump and his tariffs on canada and mexico are only days away. but progress is now being made in mexico. our neighbor to the south is now extraditing some of its most hardened cartel members right here to the u.s. to face consequences. now, this includes one man who is accused of killing a dea agent back in the 80s who was on the fbi's most wanted list. white house press secretary caroline leavitt said in a statement, quote, the previous administration allowed these criminals to run free and commit crimes all over the world. the trump administration is declaring these thugs as terrorists because that is what they are, and demanding justice for the american people. but of course, the left wing and their dangerous obsession with protecting illegal immigrants and their rights over the safety of american citizens. you have left wing activists out in california now alerting illegals to ice enforcement operations. they are blaring sirens and shouting through bullhorns, clearly intending to disrupt law enforcement operations. here with more. former acting dhs secretary chad wolf. is that a crime? chad. >> well. it certa