new mexico. up until the turn of the century, we are in the section of the gallery that represents native americans who lived here 1300 years ago, our first agriculturists in the valley and southern new mexico. this is a pit house, the home to that group of native americans. there would have been several of these pit houses in the village where people lived. they would have spent a lot of time in the pit house. they would have been there in the evening, nighttime, slept inside, inclement weather, maybe cooking. most of the time, people would have been outside, working in their fields, growing their crops -- squash and corn, the earliest crops we had here in the valley. this is our casa colonial. this is how the spanish people lived here in 1815. the spanish came about the 1500s. one came to new mexico. they were looking for riches, wandered into kansas, and came this way. they left behind remnants. one was a commercial crop. they were making wine. they were selling those grapes to make wine. that was popular. we do not grow -- we are back in the wine industry again. when you hear about california being -- all the wine from california -- in new mexico, we grew the first grapes bef

new mexico? ,lex: yes, the big reservoirs the primary reason for building them is to trap and store snow and rainfall from southern colorado and northern new mexico, the whole reason being that the countries. >> you are also known for green chili. alex: green chili, the community of hatch and the hatch valley has gotten patented and copyrighted that no one can legally call their chili hatch chile unless it is grown in the hatch valley. they have gone to court over that. and now pecan is growing second. >> where are we headed now? alex: we are traveling the valley from the north end going down the center. .e will go close to the river we will cross the rio grande and stop by a roadside historic landmark or, which basically is a monument to the signing of the gadsden purchase. >> we have pulled off literally into the dirt on the side of the road to see this small marker. although it is tiny, it has a big role in southwest and american history. what are we looking at? alex: the u.s. goes to war against mexico. mexico loses and actually they lose the moment they decide to give in and to say, ok, let's stop fighting. w

new mexico. so we raise a lot of chili here in southern nule. -- new mexico. they also raised mission grapes. so they made wine and were making wine basically for the frires, for the catholic church. for the priests and the catholic church and were selling those grapes to make wine. so that was very popular. coming back. it went away for a long time. when you hear about california being the wine from california, n new mexico we were growing the first grapes here in new mexico and making wine even before they did in california. so those are some of the crops that the spanish brought here to the new world when they came. a couple of the things that i think are interesting that we sort of represent here in our the cattle. these cattle came from spain and they brought them the over and they left some of those cattle in new mexico and in parts of texas and they migrated to southern texas and lied around louisiana and southern texas. they became long horn cattle. we still have those and we raise that type of cattle here. they're real small. our livestock manager on the say that bote cattle could li

new mexico. they were looking for riches and wondered into kansas and came back this way. or rathered here, left behind the remnants of the things they brought to southern new mexico. new brought chili to mexico. if you have not heard of hatched chili, you should. they also raised what we call mission grace. that was the first commercial crop the mission grapes. they were making wine for the fryers, the priests in the catholic church. they were selling the grapes to make wine. we are back in the wine industry again in new mexico. it went away for a long time, but when you hear about wineornia -- all of the from california, in new mexico we were growing the first grapes and making wine even before they did in california. a couple of the things that i think are interesting, and that we represent here are the corri ente cattle. "cree yo yo" cattle which means common. and migratedm here to southern texas and lived around louisiana and texas and eventually they became what we call today longhorn cattle. we still have them and we raised that cattle here at the southern ranch museum. manager says that those cattle could live in the parking lot. their little wa

this fort was part of a system of forts through southern new mexico. this building here was where noncommissioned officers stayed. this would have been sergeants and corporals, and they would have been responsible for the crammed into be this space over here. so this is the barracks for the .nlisted men 1865,rt was started in and its first life was 13 years, 1865 to 1878. there were two companies here. a cavalry company, and an infantry company. there was room for 75 men in each barracks, so very tightly packed. they slept in bunk beds. the army had a standard for the amount of air that was supposed to circulate. this barracks did not meet that standard. if i had to guess, i would say it is in the mid to upper 90's right now and we are only in june. these men were wearing heavy, wool uniforms. i imagine it would have been brutal to have been stationed here. the heat would have been overwhelming. thatfort was not a fort engaged in a lot of battles with native americans. were, i believe, only three fatalities of people serving here that died in any sort

discusses the roles of western frontier women in her book out of the shadows, the women of southern new mexico. on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv we visit the white sands missile range museum. >> the testing that's been done out here, people think it's been mostly military testing, but it really has involved a lot of civilian uses as well. a lot of the rockets that are fired out here, even today, are sounding rockets used to do upper atmospheric research. that's still a big program out here. >> then a tour of fort selden, a u.s. military outpost located near the rio grande river established to keep peace in the refuge. watch c-span's cities tour of las cruces, new mexico, saturday at noon eastern on c-span2's book tv and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates as we explore america. >> next, virginia tech history professor james robison shares his views on the confederate monuments debates. better informing citizens about civil war history. he discusses robert e. lee's character and the organizations and people who are seekin

largest military installation in the united states, consisting of all most 3200 square miles in southern new mexico. while in las cruces, we toured the white sands so range missiles range museum and learned on how the site is used today. at the beginning of the atomic age, was the detonation of the bomb it trinity site and the beginning of the space age in anticipation of the captured german b-2s coming over. those three things set the stage for what occurred here later. all army rocket and missile testing since that time is taking place here. the navy in 1946 came out, realized the need for developing new missions to defend the fleet. the navy was part of the program, as well. always force initially tested out here going back to world war ii. and then everything through the cold war. you know, every kind of missile, tighten rocket programs, nasa has a big rocket sounding program at here. anything that has to do with rockets and this whole technology kind of began here at white sands. during world war ii, there was a german program. we looked at that program and kind of understood the technological

andrews discusses the role of frontier women and the book out of the shadows, the women of southern new mexico on sunday at 2 pm eastern on american history tv. we visit the white spent -- sands missile museum. >> the testing that was done here, people think it has been mostly military but it really involves a lot of civilian use as well. a lot of the rockets that were retired out here are today county rockets. they are used to do upper atmospheric research. that is still a big program out here. >> a tour of fort selden, a military outpost located near the rio grande river watch c- span city tour of loose crescent -- las cruces at noon eastern on book tv. working with our cable affiliates as we explore america. >>> next virginia tech history professor emeritus james robertson shares his views on the confederate monument to bait. mr. robertson argues for the need to better inform citizens about civil war history he discusses robert e lee's character and talks about the organizations and people who are seeking to remove statues throughout the country. this hour and 15 minute talk was a conferenc

discusses the role of western frontier women's in her book "out of the shadows: the within of southern new mexico" the white house and missile range museum. >> the testing that has been mostlyeople, think it is military testing. there are a lot of civilian uses as well. donding rockets are used to upper atmospheric research. it is still a big program. >> then, a tour of a u.s. military outpost located near .he rio grande river -- cityspan city tours stores of las cruces, mexico. tours of las cruces, mexico. >> next on lectures in history, texas a&m university professor lorien foote teaches a class about popular culture during the 1840's. she talks about the importance of theater to all classes of society during this period, including shakespearean performances and minstrel shows. she also describes the high literacy rate in the united states and the rise of serialized novels and ladies' journals. her class is about 45 minutes. prof. foote: so our topic for today is popular culture. we have been talking about the social changes that go on in the 1830's and 1840's in the united states. and what we

martha andrews -- author martha andrews discusses her book, "out of the shadows: the women of southern new mexico." >> the testing done here, people think it is mostly military testing, but it has involved a lot of civilian uses. a lot of the rockets fired here, rocketsay, are sounding used for upper-atmospheric research. that is still a big program here. selden, a tour of fort the u.s. military outpost in the rio grande river established to keep peace in the region. ur, las cities to cruces, new mexico on c-span. working with our cable affiliates as we explore america. thetor bob casey was one of speakers today at the annual aviation safety forum hosted by the airline pilots association labor union in washington dc. he spoke about his desire for congress to take further action to ensure cockpit doors withstand intrusion. also talkingis about increasing penalties for sexual salt on board commercial airliners. this is about 25 minutes. >> later and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming the head of the airline pilots association. >> good morning, everybody. we had an enthusiasm discussion and deba

andrews discusses the role of frontier women in her book "out of the shadows, the women of southern new mexico," sunday at 2:00 p.m.. we visit the white sands missile range museum. >> the testing that has been it has been think mostly military testing, but it is involved a lot of civilian uses as well. a lot of the rockets fired out here are sounding rockets used to do upper atmospheric research. that is still a big program. sheldon, tour of four a military post located by the rio grande river to keep peace in the region. watch c-span cities tour of las cruces, new mexico, saturday at noon eastern on c-span two's book tv, and on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates as we explore america. >> next week on american history tv on c-span3, watch the first of our nine part series "1968 america in turmoil," where we look back 50 years to the to mulch was year -- tumultuous year. tuesday, a look at the presidential campaign of that year. wednesday, civil rights and race relations. on thursday, a discussion on liberal politics. friday, conservative politics. saturday, women's rights. watch "1968

andrews discusses the roles of western frontier women in her book out of the shadows the women of southern new mexico on sunday american history t.v. we visit the missile museum. >> the testing that's been done people think it's been mostly military testing but it really involved a lot of civilian use as well. >> a lot of the rockets that are fired out here even today are sounding rockets used to do upper atmospheric research. that's still a big program out here. >> then a tour of fort sheldon a u.s. military post located by the rio grande river established to keep peace. watch saturday at noon eastern on cspan 2's book t.v. and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history t.v. on cspan 3 working with our cable affiliate as we explore america. >> professor aidan lewis teaches a class about omaha beach and normandy france during world war ii. he describes the german strategies as well as the command structure on each side and the challenges faced by american troops when trying to land on omaha beach and argues the outcome was not inevitable. this class is about 50 minutes. >>> questions number 7 and 1. des

. >> then, author martha andrews explores western frontier women in her book "the women of southern new mexico." on sunday on american history tv, we visit the white sands missile range museum. that has been done out here, people think it has been mostly military testing, but it has involved a lot of civilian uses, as well. a lot of rockets that are fired out here today are sounding rockets, used to do upper atmospheric research. that is still a big program out here. >> a tour of fort selden comic a military outpost located near the rio grande, established to keep he's in the region. watch the cities tour of las cruces, new mexico saturday at noon eastern on c-span two's book tv and the sunday on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates as we explore america. >> now we take you to the carnegie endowment in washington for a look at russia's involvement in the middle east. first, a panel on russia's relationship with israel and iran, as well as a panel on russia's use of private military companies in syria. posted by the jamestown foundation, this is about two hours.

it's about the women of southern new mexico. this part of country has been called the wild west of new mexico. some of the most famous figures in wild west history come from around here. billy the kid, geronimo. the question of what were women doing. [laughter] was, to me, very interesting. there is a kind of iconic women of the wild west. she's either a prostitute or a farming lady with no teeth perhaps. or maybe an old indian woman, a calamity jane character spares. [laughter] and army wife who passes through with her husband in the calvary or whatever. i was contemplating all of this and looking at photographs in our collection and i ran across a photograph of a young woman holding a bachelor of science degree. this photo dated from 1895. i thought, okay, there's a whole another story going on here. we got into this project because of the photo collections that we have here. i think one of the most influential photographs was this of three men and they were three early professors who came to and as you in 1891. these men, this

does agriculturally big role in las cruces at in southern new mexico? >> yes. the big river was there. their primary reason for billington is to trap and store melted snow and rainfall from southern colorado and northern new mexico. >> you also know for green chile. >> green chili. as a matter fact, the committeef hatch and the hatch valley has gotten its of the patented and copyrighted, no one can legally call their chili hatch chile unless it's grown in the hatch valley. they've gone to court over that. so it's a big deal. chile is king and not pecan is rising up close second is being king in about. >> where are we heading out? >> right now we're traveling down the valley from the north end to going down the center. we're going to go again close to the river. we are going to cross the rio grande and were going to stop by a roadside historic mark marker which basically is a monument to the signing of the gadsden purchase. >> we have pulled off literally into the dirt on the side of the road to see this small-market although it's tiny, it has a ag role in southw

discusses the roles of western frontier women in her book, "ought of the shadows: the women of southern new mexico." on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv. we visit the white sands missile range museum. >> the testing that's been done out here, people think it's been mostly military testing. but it really -- it's involved a lot of civilian uses, as well. a lot of the rockets that are fired out here, even today, are sounding rockets. used to do upper atmospheric research. that's still a big program out here. >> then, a tour of ft. seldon, a u.s. military outpost located near the rio grande river, established to keep peace in the region. watch c-span's tour of new mexico, saturday at noon eastern on c-span 2's book tv and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates, as we explore america. >>> up next, american civil war museum historian john coski talks about the history of the confederate battle flag and how the perception changed in the years since the war. he also looks at how the battle flag has been used over time including in pop cul

southern new mexico. so cattlemen were raising more english style or angelo -- i don't know what the word is exactly. uropean. >> live to ohio where president trump is in columbus. ♪ god bless the u.s.a. >> thank you very much, everybody. it's great to be back here. remember, you cannot win unless you get the state of ohio. remember that? [cheers and applause] .> i heard that so many times you need the state of ohio. therefore, trump can't win. i think we won by nine points. we're going to keep winning. i love this state. i work here. during a summer i worked here and i loved it. cincinnati. we like cincinnati. right? this november we're going to win really big. it's going to be one big ohio family as we've had a special place helping us to achieve that victory will be our incredible ohio g.o.p. , really incredible person and friend of mine, jane. [cheers and applause] >>, really incredible person thank you, jane. great to be with you, jane. great job. this is your record. that's not bad you know it is oh

southern new england. this morning there's not a lot of troublesome weather. phoenix had thunderstorms go through. southern new mexicoa lot of horrible stuff. central texas getting some of the rain. as far as the excessive heat goes, today will be one of the hottest days in boise history. all-time record high of 111. there's some indication it could get up there about 108 or so. from spokane to central portions of the rockies here, very hot, in montana too. here is how the forecast looks. there's 108 in boise. billings at 98. salt lake city at 100. the fire danger continues to be high throughout all of the west and the smoke is a huge issue for people trying to breathe with respiratory issues. in the east we're in the 80s and 90s from new england. 91 in d.c., and it is by far the best day you will get out of the next four or five. if you get lunch outdoors, i know it is hot, but try to enjoy it. into the weekend forecast, especially as we get intoed saturdintoed -- into saturday is when the rain will come up the eastern seaboa seaboard. i told them the graphic would work, but now it doesn't want. just the way it goes

discusses the roles of western frontier women in her book out of the shadows, the women of southern new mexico. on sunday at 2 pm eastern on american history tv, we visit the white sands missile range museum. >> the testing done out here, people think it has been military testing. but it is involve dish involving civilian use as well. a lot of the rockets fired out here, even today are sounding rockets. they are used to do upper atmospheric research. that is a big program out here. >> a tour of the u.s. military outpost located near the rio grande river established to keep peace in the region. watch the tour of loss creases, new mexico saturday at noon eastern on cspan2 book tv . working with our cable affiliates as we experience america. >>> there are lots of people who think i don't want to make my kids read sad stories. whatever. that is not a totally illegitimate thing to say. i want to choose as a parent when my kid understands stuff that might bring them grief. but there is also a point beyond which when they are 14. when are you going to introduce them to the idea that not everything is

discusses the roles of western frontier women in her book, "ought of the shadows: the women of southern new mexico." on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv. we visit the white sands missile range museum. >> the testing that's been done out here, people think it's been mostly military testing. but it really -- it's involved a lot of civilian uses, as well. a lot of the rockets that are fired out here, even today, are sounding rockets. used to do upper atmospheric research. that's still a big program out here. >> then, a tour of ft. seldon, a u.s. military outpost located near the rio grande river, established to keep peace in the region. watch c-span's tour of new mexico, saturday at noon eastern on c-span 2's book tv and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates, as we explore america. >>> we have found out over the last two years that many of the meta narratives introduced into the 2016 election were not of american origin. that they were crafted by foreign intelligence agencies outside the united states. >> sunday night, on "afterward

the sunshine and new england should be back in the sunshine what's on the ground is a different matter all this time we should see some decent showers in southern california new mexico arizona and a hint of cloud bit further north but of say only a bit of a hint to be quite honest who jumps out of the constant to the gulf of mexico as the caribbean has been some big showers recently also in hispania in cuba and you see that is the blue in the satellite picture they could easily be repeated why not alongside the heavy rain down in panama. the elders that they set sail for gold. but discovered their resources worth more than its way to human be. driven by commerce enabled through politics and religion executed with brutality. in episode one the slavery roots charge the birth and rise of the african slave trade nothing in history that has tainted humanity. for all the gold in the world i want to just go. to see our travels to the fine this reaches of thailand to follow young local doctors who are providing knife saving care to the real community that solving problems for others is very fulfilling you don't get this in any other profession. we charge the dramas and in n

the sunshine and new england should be back in the sunshine what's on the ground is a different matter all this time we should see some decent showers in southern california new mexico arizona and a hint of cloud bit further north but of say only a bit of a hint to be quite honest if you jump south of the constant there to the gulf of mexico is the caribbean have been some big showers recently also in his spine you are in cuba and you can see that is the blue in the satellite picture they could easily be repeated why not the long side the heavy rain down in panama. capturing a moment in time snapshots of other lives other stories. providing a glimpse into someone else's well. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers everybody's going to. circle me. on al-jazeera. back you're watching out zero time to recap our headlines turkey's central bank has stepped in to try and end the currency crisis restrictions on how much lira foreign currency banks need on hold have been eased and they've also been counted loads turkey's president accused the u.s. and nato allies of the trial and deepening the crisis by imposing sanctions. huge crowds have gathered in northern

the sunshine and new england should be back in the sunshine what's on the ground is a different matter all this time we should see some decent showers in southern california new mexico arizona and a hint of cloud bit further north but of say only a bit of a hint to be quite honest if we jump south of the constant to the gulf next here's the caribbean have been some big showers recently also in hispania in cuba and you can see that was the blue in the satellite picture they could easily be repeated wind also alongside the heavy rain down in panama. capturing a moment in time snapshots of other lives other stories. provided clips into someone else's work out inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers everybody's going to the well will be to. me. to go be sold as the. witness on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick reminder of the top stories here on al-jazeera turkey central bank has stepped in to try and put a halt to the country's currency crisis restrictions on how much leader and foreign currency banks need to hold the been eased president accuse the u.s. of a trial after imposed sanctions. huge crowds are gathered in northern yemen for the funerals of people

then the southwest monsoon brings the potential of lovely but sharp showers into arizona new mexico maybe southern california that still the case the next day or so unfortunately the head of the rain that was over the great lakes is going east was again about as intel and showers in new york and certainly that reputation change it looks so those showers be prompted once again and big ones maybe in oklahoma south of this i haven't seen much in the way of rain reporting cuba or haiti or to make it to be honest there's a massive cloud here developing in venezuela and that's actually caught in the flow so the next day or so i think that will drift across the open waters of the coast in honduras or a bit to the sas keep going beyond that up towards the yucatan the day following south of all this throughout the constants of south america should be largely dry this time of the year that is the case thirty's potentially wet around saar powder . in an exclusive series of documentaries i was born into a very ordinary japanese family. shows five different stories i am just too excited to focus on anything el

then the southwest monsoon brings the potential of lovely but sharp showers into arizona new mexico maybe southern california that still the case in the next day or so unfortunately the head of the rain that was over the great lakes is going east was again about as intel and showers in new york and certainly that reputation change it looks as though those showers be prompted once again and big ones maybe in oklahoma south of this i haven't seen much in the way of rain reported in cuba or haiti or to make it to be honest there's a massive cloud here developing in venezuela and that's actually caught in the flow so the next day or so i think that will drift across the open waters of the coast in honduras or a bit to the sas keep going beyond that up towards the yucatan the day following south of all this throughout the constants of south america should be largely dry this time of the year that is the case thirty's potentially wet around saar powder . in an exclusive series of documentaries i was born into a very ordinary japanese family. shows five different stories i am just too excited to focus on

and border officials confirming that more than 11 miles of wall have been constructed in the southern new mexico protect our borders, chief benjamin huffman head of border patrol strategic planning. thank you for joining us chief huffman. >> thank you for having me this morning. rachel: you say 11 miles has been constructed. iit doesn't sound like a lot. what does it mean for the taxpayer paying for this. >> across the southern border of the budgeting received for fy 17 we have received funding for up to 40 miles. we have got nearly 20 of that completed already various sections along the border. the walls are very important for us and have been for a number of years. every place we have used walls. put them into place historically they have made a huge difference. grateful the opportunity we have under the leadership of this president and funding by this congress to give us the funding to go forward and continue very important projects. rachel: fund something important. one of the things that has been slowing down the wall has been lawsuits from environmentalists who say it's affecting the migra

cold so they haven't come as far north as we are here in portland, but they are in southern california and arizona, new mexicoand places like that. they are more aggressive. what you haven't heard as much media did in the late 70s when they were the subject of some truly marvelous bees movies to speak, the killer bees, because i think people have grown more used to have to live with them knowing that if in fact you find yourself being chased or find these aggressive bees it is probably because you are close to a nest. so the thing with them has given people more awareness and there still are entries from them and occasionally even people who died from a massive number of stings but that's become as rare as people become accustomed to these bees as the wild honey bee in their backyard. great question. other questions. can we move this direction is there anyone with a question? okay we have one right here in the fourth row. >> could you talk a little bit about the use to supplement honeybee population services if they are starting to do more of that and in orchards or on farms to diversify the kind of pollinati

the ridge of high pressure which was centered over southern california has now slid back to the east over new mexico. we're watching an area of lower pressure move through the inland northwest heading to the east. even though you see rain over billings, montana, out toward glacier national park, its impact with the counterclockwise flow around it is dragging in a stronger ocean influence and the marine layer is much thicker today. it was able to make it inland. the cooler air made it over the hills down into the santa clara valley. temperatures are down and tomorrow morning you'll see another change, lots of cloud cover, not just for the bay area spilling into the central valley. that's how far the fog will go tomorrow. we get the afternoon sunshine, but with that ocean influence temperatures are kept down. then wednesday another surge of that marine air well past vacaville and fairfield down to san jose and out toward livermore. the clouds will be there in the morning. we will see cooler weather in the afternoon. widespread fog and low cloud cover tomorrow morning. it's only a little cooler near th

news. it is the u.s. southern border. the washington post is joining us on the phone now from mexico city. ew reporting that hundreds, possibly thousands of americans who are of hispanic decent have been denied trying to renew their task force telling them their birth certificates are fraudulent. tell us what you learned. >> yes. what's happening on the border right now, particularly texas/mexico border you have hundreds of thousands. instead of getting their passport back they are getting the statement that says they did not believe these people are u.s. citizens. they then began very long to prove citizenship. they are after evidence of their mother's prenatal care. >> this happened in several cases but it happened 50 years ago -- 40, 50 years ago. now what is happening they saw it happen decades ago as a reason to deny probably thousands of people passports and what's happening. these are people who served in the u.s. military. these are border patrol. these are people who have been voting in the u.s. for their entire lives. people who by any measure are u.s. citizens. >> it is shocking

new all-time highs as the dow blows past 26,000 and out of correction territory. market's pretty jubilant over the deal with america's southern neighbor but don't call it a new nafta. it's the united states/mexico trade agreement. the president saying it is a big day for trade and big day for our country. we follow the latest developments minute by minute. >>> meanwhile, the senate set to gavel back into session in less than an hour. this is their first meeting since the passing of senator john mccain over the weekend. hillary vaughn has the latest details about how the nation will honor the former presidential candidate and vietnam war hero. >>> plus, elon musk's about-face. tesla going to remain public, but is it a win for its biggest shareholders? we will talk exclusively to silicon valley pioneer and sun microsystems co-founder scott mcnealy on what this all means for the future of the electric car company. we are less than an hour to the closing bell. let's start the "countdown." all right. we have breaking news to kick off the hour with right now. japanese automaker toyota is saying they will invest $500 million in uber. this is part of an agreement between the two companies to work joint

new prime minister. a state funeral for those killed in chooses bridge collapse in genoa. mexico's president says he'll put the face of a new airport telephone. thousands of people in southern india are being moved from their homes as what's being called the worst flooding in a century sweeps across the state of kara prime minister narendra modi surveyed some of the worst affected areas from a helicopter three hundred twenty people say far have been killed heavy rains over the past few days triggered landslides and sent water a crushing through villages and helicopters have been rescuing people stranded on their rooftops. now almost all the districts in kerala are on alert with the flooding potentially affecting the state's thirty five million people it's so bad the main airport kochie has been shut down for at least a week now and tourists have been told to stay away so far more than three hundred thousand people have been displaced by the flooding most of them are now living in relief camps that have been set up with more to ritual rain forecast for the weekend the government has pledged a seventy million dollars aid package. well we can get an update on the situation wit

attorney, new mexico and arizona, south texas and southern california, were immigration related., it was 12 out of 13000 cases dealt with entering u.s. illegally, harboring illegal immigrants, or visa trial. why so many? according to a syracuse university study, the administrations zero-tolerance policy. what does it mean? critics say this is a big deal because the president is so obsessed with immigration, they claim more serious crimes go unpunished. a former u.s. attorney for california says that is not true. just because you concentrate on one crime doesn't mean you ignore others. >> you could have a situation where one or two ago his assistant are handling 15-20 cases at a time, all of which plead guilty within a day or so. this in their way will inundate the u.s. attorneys offices and prevent them from doing other kinds of federal work. >> every president has priorities, but critics may ignore this, these numbers are "comparable" to president obama and are actually "down 1.4% from levels in 2013." >> if people assume that means it's consuming 94% of the resources of the off

new all-time highs as the dow blows past 26,000 and out of correction territory. market's pretty jubilant over the deal with america's southern neighbor but don't call it a new nafta. it's the united states/mexico trade agreement. the president saying it is a big day for trade and big day for our country. we follow the latest developments minute by minute. >>> an

these new training grounds stretching all the way like i said from texas across the arid southwestern desert to mexico and arizona into naval bases shipbuilding aviation construction in southern california. all of them jobs that require college education especially s.t.e.m. oriented education sex -- science technology engineering and math. this is a transforming the landscape of what the south and the southwest exist to provide the american people but it's also radically transforming the need for colleges and universities and research universities and relocating people from other parts of the country into the american sunbelt. you see this in the american south, florida and georgia north carolina and all the way through texas mexico arizona california nevada. you are going to see a lot of weapons testing in the nevada desert and a lot of development cold war and post-world war ii related. as they are growing economically they are growing demographically. the population is growing and you need housing construction and highway construction most of which is federally funded. billions and billions of dollars of federal resources are being poured and to the south and southwest to

(pam) new mexico, maryland, louisiana, arkansas and california round out the bottom of the list. (ken) and we are tracking breaking news tonight out of southernalifornia. that's where another wildfire has erupted. the so-called holy fire has gone from under ten acres to now 4- thousand acres in a matter of hours. you're looking at live pictures of this fire. it is burned in the santa ana mountains in orange county. and is zero percent contained. firefighters say they are hitting this fire hard...to keep it from spreading to homes. homes. spreading to keep it from fire hard...to hitting this say they are firefighters say they are hitting this fire hard...to keep it from spreading to homes. new video shows ... the moments a twin engine plane crashed in southern california. all five people aboard died in the crash. four of them from the bay area. it crashed in santa ana... nose- diving into the busy south coast shopping plaza parking lot.(ken) of the five people killed, three worked for the same danville real estate office. and as kron4's maureen kelly reports... the victims include a married couple... and a mother and son. where devastated by t

for a "new york times" supporter in an anti-racist tweet and wants to it imagine a world where anybody can enter freely from mexico. >> take a second and just imagine no wall. no wall in southernrizona. >> brian: can you imagine that night. in new york cynthia nixon said it's time for the democratic party to push socialism and others on the left seem on board. >> the establishment is terrified of that word. socialism. but if we learned one thing from the obama years, it's that republicans will call us socialists no matter what we do. >> [cheers and applause]. >> so we might as well as give them the real thing. >> brian: this is going to be a big debate in 2020, isn't it? >> i don't think it will be a debate point. embrace the label and own it or be a player. or you can be like cuomo and be on the sidelines. >> brian: it's like the republican party is getting the gift that keeps on getting. the new york attorney general wants to prosecute ice. >> ice has to be apolished. i say that as somebody running for one of the top law enforcement jobs in the country. as the attorney general i will speak out against ice and prosecute ice for their criminal act. >> brian: i am embarrassed f

southern azure. it is taking the most cash. new nafta deal is not a big plus for mexico.t is like moving vegetables around. the devil is always in the details. we will use it as an example. you are shifting a larger percentage as do outside of north america. there is some moving of how they work. there will be consequence area ramy: the record -- consequence. strategist.macro bloomberg users can interact with the charts. you can browse the charts to catch up on key analysis and you can save those charts for your own future reference. this is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne: ford has seen its credit rating cut. a restructuring plan that could take years to complete. outlook setting the divisionf the business and the turnaround plan that could cost more than $10 billion in the next three to five years. ramy: may facing -- facing new fines. more extensive than the actually admitted. weighing action against the bank and actual employees. they have already paid heavy fines and are moving money through the u.s. on behalf of iranian clients. yvonne: warning of rising pressure. higher demand

southern talks trade. they are a major transporter of goods and commodities between the united states and mexico we're going to find out what a newt mean for them who said the tattoo was under your shirt "squawk" will be right back. >>> time now for today's aflac trivia question. what company introduced the first modern credit card the answer when cnbc "squawk box" continues aflac!? no-good break. gooood break. i'm so sorry we can't make your barbecue. i'm just sick about it. aflac!? different kind of sick. if i can't work after surgery, how am i gonna pay my rent? all these bills? aflac! oh, aflac! and they pay you cash in just one day. see how aflac helps cover everyday expenses at aflac.com. no matter how much you clean, does your house still smell stuffy? that's because your home is filled with soft surfaces that trap odors and release them back into the room. so, try febreze fabric refresher. febreze finds odors trapped in fabrics and cleans them away as it dries. use febreze every time you tidy up to keep your whole house smelling fresh air clean. fabric refresher even works for clothes you want to wear another day. make fe

mexico that leaves out canada. today the southern california canadian p.m. -- and canadiens prime minister was optimistic. we will engage in a positive way as we have been. >>> president trump has threatened canada with newutomobile tariffs if an agreement isn't reached. >>> sexually trance mated disease read -- transmitted disease rates are at a new high. 2.3million cases of gonorrhea and syphilis was diagnosed in 2017. researchers say the root of the problem is a steady decline of federal funding. >>> a small airline with big dreams has announced when and where it will launch flights. california pacific airlines will begin out of carlsbad in san diego. it will have two daily flights on weekends and one on the week. >> the bluegrass festival announced the lineup. >> the free event draws thousands to the golden gate park. this year it's october 5, 6, 7 and 80 artist. emmylou harris. had red kirt bo -- red dirt boys. >>> neighbors say they've had enough. >> when they are hitting telephone poles and fire hydrants and tires are flying off it's dangerous. >> complaints about side shows and that police are not doing enough to stop them. >>> bill martin and if there's a warmup in the forecast. ♪ flintstones! m

along the southern border and unprecedented move for this organization that historically is overseas. thank you very much, you were recently traveling in arizona and new mexico texas, is it the separation policy or the other aspect, what's happening at the border that has caused such alarm for your group? >> i think it is both. it is the family separation policy, that policy as awful as it is and damaging as it has been is really reflective of a broader approach of this administration, the coke off political asylum for anyone who's trying to seek a protection in the united states by telling asylum seekers at our borders they can't apply for a asylum by saying to those who come to ports of entree that even if they can, they have to wait to pressing people to go through unauthorized border crossings and arresting them and treating them like criminals. it is a broad policy that's designed to walk away from a long u.s. tradition of support for asylum seekers and people in need. >> what can you do when you go down there and we know that the aclu is doing and we know what doctors and others are doing in terms of pro bono world, what can you do with your expertise?

attorney for new mexico and arizona for south texas and southern california were immigration related. the u.s. illegally, harboring illegal immigrants or visa fraud. why so many? according to a study the administration's zero tolerance policy. what does it mean? critics say this is a big deal because the president is so obsessed with immigration that they claim more serious crimes go unpunished. a former u.s. attorney says it is not true. just because you concentrate on one crime doesn't mean you ignore others. >> you could have a situation where one or two assistant u.s. attorneys are handling 10, 15, 20 cases at a time all of which plead guilty within a day or so. so this will in no way inundate the u.s. attorney's offices and prevent them from doing other kinds of federal work. >> so every president has priorities. but the study says -- critics may ignore this -- these numbers are comparable to president obama and are down 1.4% from levels in 2013. and yet, of course, sandra, these numbers look huge when you have 94% of cases going solely to immigration. >> sandra: thank you. >> bi

mexico border in 2014. to say the border is lawless is a lie. deploy national guard personnel to the southern border is not new. but the circumstances for this deployment are unusual. facts and context matter despite the demonstrations repeated attempts to frame them in a way that justifies the misguided and inhumane policies. as you can see in this graph, -- no graph? there we go. there were 70 percent fewer apprehensions in march 2018, one month before the president's order than the month before president bush 2006 mobilization. in 2006, u.s. customs and border protection had 50 percent fewer border patrol agents on board that we have today. the average agent apprehended approximately 97 people per year. for context, 2017, the average border patrol agent apprehended less than 20 people per year. across all northern and southern border sectors. to say immigrants are overrunning our border is a lie. the purpose is for the prior two deployments are also different than the one launched earlier this year. during operation jumpstart, the bush of menstruation was in the midst of hiring and training thousands more bo

a picture how the news is absorbed top gainers include names like gm and goodyear and kansas city southern, whirlpool, highly leveraged to flow of trait de between the u.s. and mexico. the dollar, peso, along with record highs on the nasdaq and the dow reclaiming 26 k and holding it we expect to hear from the president in a moment. this tape may run long take a look at we get to the president of the united states on the tape turn comments delivered a few moments ago that we talked to death for the past 40 minutes, best we can. >> we have >> send it back to eamon javers as we await this tape and the president for more details ahead of his comments. >> the thing i am looking to see is the phone call, that stage craft we talked about with the president of mexico. it is exactly what the president of mexico says back to the president of the united states we get a chance to see how enthoe enthusiastic the mexican side is and china as well. we know from wire reports some of what the president said, so much of this conveyed in tone, body language and the rest of it we'll get a sense of how aggressive the president is toward canada or conciliatory he is toward canada as wel

news sunday. check your local listings for the time broadcast in your area. >>> soaring numbers of illegal immigrants showing up at the u.s. southern border, but not from mexico or central america. they're from a country nearly 9,000 miles away. we will tell you about that. >>> plus, charlottesville, virginia, marks one year since that deadly white nationalist rally. the city coming together to try to move forward. we are live in charlottesville. >> we can't turn back the clock and undo the tragedies that occurred last year. nor can we take away the pain, both physical and psychological. we can apologize, which i will get to. but we can't undo. ♪ before you can achieve a higher standard of craftsmanship, you need a higher standard of craftsman. see for yourself at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. now that we have your attention... capri sun has four updated drinks. now with only the good stuff. do you know how to use those? nope. get those kids some capri sun! ♪ motorcycle revving ♪motorcycle revving ♪ motorcycle revving ♪ no matter who rides point, ♪ there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. ♪♪ and

news sunday. check your local listings for the time broadcast in your area. >>> soaring numbers of illegal immigrants showing up at the u.s. southern border, but not from mexico or central america. they're from a country nearly 9,000 miles away. we will tell you about that. >>> plus, charlottesville, virginia, marks one year since that deadly white nationalist rally. the city coming together to try to move forward. we are live in charlottesville. >> we can't turn back the clock and undo the tragedies that occurred last year. nor can we take away the pain, both physical and psychological. we can apologize, which i will get to. but we can't undo. welcome to at&t innovations where we give you more for you thing. and here's where we shrink the biggest names in entertainment so we can fit them into our unlimited wireless plan. who's first? no. this isn't permanent, right? ask him. [terry squeals.] get unlimited data, live tv, and your choice of an extra on us. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit att.com you shouldn't be rushed into booking a hotel. with expedia's add-on advantage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave