authority to specifically recruit women for entry-level border patrol positions located on the southwest border, and to date we have received 5500 applications. in closing let me emphasize cbp intends to be a standardbearer for a customs and border security administrations around the globe and our core values of vigilance, service to country, and integrity will continue to serve as a bedrock of our culture ensuring unwavering commitment to the highest levels of professionalism. our vision is crystal clear to serve as the premier law enforcement agency, enhancing the nation safety, security, and prosperity through collaboration innovation, and integration. i appreciate the opportunity share that vision with you here today, and i thank you and i look forward to the discussion. thank you. [applause] >> thanks. so thank you very much for sharing your thoughts with us both on the past and the future. you mentioned some of the travel innovations that you've helped to government and sprint. i am a use of the global into program and the tsa precheck the they are what will programs to i highly recommend

we don't bring what we learned from the southwest border to the northern border. we had a framework to start with. then we take that to the next level so our abilities to expand just about 43 members now of our best team in the cnet. our abilities to incorporate our canadian law enforcement counterparts at all levels, whether the rcmp the regional police office says and having as much not just information sharing because of course information sharing is extremely important. but we are able to actually take the information and the collaboration session and put them to use in our investigations and that is how we complete the last piece of identifying disrupting and dismantling the organizations that are the biggest threats to the homeland. >> mr. wagner. >> the ports of entry we focus on the risk segmentation of the workload and looking at ways to better utilize the physical infrastructure that is fair in getting the most efficiency out of it. how we define something as lower risk for higher risk is dependent upon what access they have, the analysis and targeting c

we obtained authority to recruit women for entry-level border patrol positions on the southwest border. to date, we have received 5500 applications. in closing, let me emphasize cbp intends to be a standardbearer for other border administrations around the globe. and our core values of service and integrity will continue to serve as the bedrock of our culture, ensuring unwavering commitment to the highest levels of professionalism. our vision is crystal-clear. to serve as the premier law enforcement agency, enhancing the nation's safety, security, and prosperity through collaboration and integration. i appreciate the opportunity to share that vision with you today. i thank you and look forward to discussion. [applause] host: i think you for sharing your thoughts with us. you mentioned some of the travel innovations you have had to implement. i am a user of the global entry program. it is a wonderful program. thank you for your work on implementing them. you mention in your remarks that your agency does a lot leon border protection. you are actively involved in promoting trade and comme

since i haven't found the southwest border we have 480,000 applications of people crossing the countrygally. and the northern border over 3000. obviously a much larger border. the bigger problem in terms of illegal immigration is coming through the southern border. in testimony, we've had contradictory testimony on this. the apprehension according to the customs border patrols of 75% is what we believe we are apprehending. we have had cdp agents. i realize it is very difficult to get the number. do we have some sense of what the ratings on the northern border? >> mr. chairman, the effectiveness rate is used on the southern border because years ago we defined the thread among other things as flows of people. that is not necessarily the case. using an effectiveness rate doesn't make a lot of sense to us. we take a look at our strategy and where to deploy our finite resources. if you take a look at approximately at the canadian population. and the population areas it is very concentrated in this area is. our resourcing try to match those. >> again, is your sense we apprehend against the n

authority to specifically recruit women for entry-level border patrol positions located on the southwest borderd to date we've received 5500 applications. in closing, let me emphasize cbp intends to be a standard-bearer for other customs and border security administrations around the globe. and our core values of vigilance, service to country, and integrity will continue to serve as the bedrock of our culture. ensuring unwavering commitment to the highest levels of professionalism. our vision is crystal clear. to serve as the premiere law enforcement agency enhancing the nation's safety, security, and prosperity through collaboration, innovation and integration. i appreciate the opportunity to share that vision with you here today. i thank you, and i look forward to the discussion. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> thanks. >>> so thank you very much for sharing your thoughts with us both on the past, and the future. you mentioned some of the travel innovations that you have helped to implement and spread. i am a user of the global entry program, and the tsa, they are wonderful programs, i highly re

the stats i have is that on the southwest border we have thousands of apprehensions of people crossing this country illegally. obviously we have a much larger border. the bigger problem is coming from the southern border. we have had contradictory testimony on this. that apprehension is about sunday five percent is what we believe we are apprehending. i realize it is difficult to get that number. >> effectiveness rate is primarily used on the southern border. we have to find the threat among other things. on the northern border, that is not necessarily the case. we're using an effectiveness rate likely due in the southern border to the northern border doesn't make sense to us. we take a look at our strategy. where should we deploy our resources? we looked. take a look at approximately 90% of the canadian population. you take the 4000 miles. people seek entry. you need to operate. it is very concentrated in some areas. we try to match those areas should it is driven primarily by intelligence. >> is your sense that we apprehend a higher percentage on the northern border versus the southe

we don't bring what we've learned from the southwest border and thing it up into the northern border. we had a great framework to start with, but then we take that to the next level. so our abilities to expand those best. we actually have over -- just about 43 members now of our best team in am macina. so our abilities to incorporate our canadian law enforcement counterparts at all levels, whether it's the rcmp and the cbsa but the -- quebec or the regional police offices and having as much not just information sharing, because of course information sharing is extremely important, but we're able to actually take the information and those collaboration sessions and put them to use in our investigations and that's how we complete that last piece of identifying, disrupting and dismantling the trans national criminal organizations that are the biggest threats to the homeland. >> good. thank you. mr. wagner. >> senator, at the ports of entry it's really we focus on the risk segment asian of the workload and looking at ways to better utilize the physical infrastructure that's there and gett

they've deployed technology down on our southwest border so that the border patrol can deal with theers and ultralights and the other small aircraft. >> he left from gettysburg which isn't that far away. we could have tracked that fairly quickly. >> what they were saying is he essentially flew under the radar because he was about 150 -- 100 to 150 feet above the ground moving slow and what the faa and norad told us he essentially looks like a flock of birds or maybe, you know, a weather pattern gone awry. but there is other technology out there. they just haven't fully yet deployed it. >> do you think that we're just afraid to pull the trigger or afraid of the ramifications of someone who jumps the white house fence or lands one of these devices on the white house lawn that all of a sudden we're holding back for fear of creating a mess? >> well i do think the men and women who serve on the front lines have got to make the split second decisions. they need to know that we got their backs. but i think they've been so hesitant to pull the trigger. i mean look at the guy, he hops the fen

should alaska care about policies that relate to using corn for ethanol or the security of our southwest border. i would argue back that these are all national priorities, national impacts. well, we know we repeat it all the time. we're an arctic nation because of alaska. every state, every state in our union has some kind of a stake in the arctic. whether it's from trade nearly 20% of the u.s. exports go to the seven other arctic nations. that's significant. we have the research activity, the national science foundation provided arctic research grant to entities based in 44 different states, plus the district of columbia. i remember having a conversation with my colleague from iowa some years ago, and it was kind of a trick question to him about arctic and arctic policy, and i was able to remind him that in one of his iowa state institutions that they host an arctic research program there. kind of ought him be surprise. that's important. they recognize their connection. there's also the national security matters, the arctic touches, every corp.ner. the arctic touches every corner of our nation

in fiscal year 2014, 400 and 79,000 individuals were apprehended at the southwest border.se currently remain in the united states? secretary johnson: a lot have been removed. a lot were sent back on it expurgated bases last year, but as i said before, a lot of them are from noncontiguous countries, and they have asserted claims. senator: that is a problem. i think we need to pass a law to help make that easier. but how many of those are actually here, having been released on bail, have not been deported, and have gone someplace throughout the country? do you not have the numbers? secretary johnson: let me say two things. one, when we had the spike last summer in the rio grande valley we expedited return flights to central america. we reduced the turn around town from something like 30 days to something like four days, and we searched resources, so we turned them around quicker, and we have kept the resources on the southern border. senator: my time remaining. i think you need to be able to tell us how many of those have actually not been deported but have successfully ente

cartels are using the existing smuggling networks to get them into the united states through the southwest border and whether those smuggling networks -- the smothering networks -- smuggling networks are used whether it is people or drugs, cartels have control over the networks and the pathways, and they are using that to get heroin into the country for either ultimate consumption here in the united states or in some cases on into canada, as well, and one of the things we were talking about is our ability to make sure that we do everything we can across all levels of law enforcement, whether it is federal, state, or local law enforcement, or in my particular neck of the wits, even travel law enforcement, and international law enforcement, as well, particularly with our canadian counterpart on the canadian side of the border. where we have the biggest issues in my particular aor, the ass massina area, we use our security task forces as a mechanism to share this back and forth with the counterparts, so we have cross designated -- we have given essentially title 19 or customs authority basically mak

this is the same methodology that allows us to cover approximately 900 miles along the southwest borderwithout having to deploy technology or border patrol agents. each month, cbp produces the state of the northern border briefing which provides a multi-agency intelligence report for identifying monitoring and addressing emerging trends and threats along the northern border. it's produced in direct collaboration with our canadian partners. the state of the northern border provided a broader avenue for information sharing and greater intelligence up sight. it is also an active participant in several targeted joint operations which are called the integrated border enforcement teams. they are comprised of u.s. and canadian personnel. the teams designed to increase information and intelligence sharing capabilities among the appropriate u.s. and canadian authorities. by incorporating integrated mobile response capabilities in the air, land and marine environments they provide participating law enforcement agencies with a force multiplier. chairman johnson, ranking member carper, again, thank

should alaskans care about policies that relate to using corn for ethanol or the security of our southwest border. i would argue back these are all national priorities, national impacts. well, we know we repeat it all the time we are an arctic nation, because of alaska. but every state every state in our union has some kind of a stake in the arctic. whether it is from trade nearly 20% of the u.s. exports go to the seven other arctic nations, that's significant. we have the research activity, the national science foundation has provided arctic research grants to entities based in 44 different states plus the district of columbia. i remember having a conversation with my colleague from iowa some years ago, and it was kind of a trick question to him, about arctic and arctic policy. i was able to remind him that in one of his iowa state institutions they host an arctic research program there, kind of caught him by surprise. but that's important that they recognize their connection. but there is also the national security matters the arctic touches every corner. the arctic touches every corner of our

and the progress made in decreasing the number of unaccompanied minors at the southwest border. from the brookings institution, this is an hour. >>> good morning i'm darrell west vice president of government studies at the brookings institution and i

the border patrol statistics in fiscal year 2014, 479,000 individuals were apprehended at the southwest border. how many of those remain currently in the united states? secretary johnson: a lot had been removed. a lot were sent back on a expedited basis. last year. but as i said a moment ago, a number of those are from noncontiguous countries and they have asserted claims -- senator session: that is a problem. i think we need to help you pass laws that would make that easier. how many of -- easier to remove. but how many of those are actually here having been released on bail, have not been deported and have gone someplace throughout the country? do you not have the numbers? secretary johnson: let me say two things. one, when we had the spike last summer in the rio grande valley we expedited the return flights to central america. we refused to the turn around time from something like 30 days town to four days. and we surged resources. and so we turned them around quicker. and we have kept the resources on the southern border. senator sessions: my time's up. i'll submit a written question. i th

but this evening it's been texas and the severe weather that has been brewing much of the southwest and the border into mexico. making their way into the northeastern part of dallas. as we go towards tomorrow, severe weather threat all the way down here even towards san antonio. for your dallas your forecast tomorrow, thunderstorms are going to be the big problem and as we go towards tuesday the rain gets heavier temperature of only 62°. >> kevin, thank you very much. the international market for video games is booming. fastest growing market is the middle east. kristin saloomey has more. >> prisprince fahad al saad grew up with video games. he started nam or new arab media. so they could relate to. >> i group up with very strong women in my life, saudi women they're women i don't recognize. saudi women are not weak, they're not passive. >> reporter: but most of them are veiled. as they will be in his new release. the games for change festival is all about harnessing the power of games for good. the biggest potential for growth is in the developing world. game revenues from the middle east now tot

border of the reasons why we have this trouble at the border of people being smuggled in, people or children who are still coming in over the southwest texas border is many people are looking for the reunification with their families who are already here. in the 1990s our governments started to increase security on on the border by militarizing the border. a lot of people use to go back and forth and it's harder to get back and forth so they stayed in the united states. and that created a whole new business across the border. and we have more than one case of women and children dying in the back of trucks suffocated because they are being brought across the border. right now if you are a legal u.s. resident or citizen and you have a wife or child in mexico you have to wait ten years before that person can get a visa to come to the country and the same is true if you are in the philippines or other countries. when people say why don't you stay in line, in many cases there is no line or the line has no end. so, family unification has to be rationalized and the backlogs eliminated so that there isn't an incentive for illegal migration t

still in international waters but now here just southwest of the yemeni/oman border. the u.s.nd allied ships are distributed between the southern red sea, along the strait and into the gulf of aden. we know today the distance between the u.s. and the iranian ships, within visual distance now. no plans to get any closer. certainly no plan to board or blockade those ships. but in this area it is the u.s. that is the dominant power. inside the iranian convoy lurking off the coast of yemen are small iranian warships. raising the stakes in an already tense standoff as nine u.s. warships keep watch nearby by sea and from the air with u.s. fa-18 hornets flying reconnaissance missions. the convoy though still in international waters is now moving deeper into the gulf of aden. >> this is purely messaging the u.s. navy messaging to the iranian navy we are here bigger than you are, more cainable thancain capable than you are. >> reporter: in public, u.s. officials insist the naval show of force is merely about protecting commerce. >> i want to be very clear. they are not there to interce

aware, this is the same methodology that allows us to cover approximately 900 miles along the southwest border without having to deploy technology or order patrol agents. finally, integration efforts continue as well. each month cvp produces a briefing that provides a cross component multi agency intelligence report friday fighting monetary fashion monitory -- monitoring threats along the border. the state of the northern border has provided a broader avenue for information sharing and greater intelligence into right to act a video within the next this -- into activity within the nexus. integrated border enforcement teams are comprised of u.s. and canadian law enforcement personnel and -- personnel. they operate as intelligence driven information teams designed to increase information and intelligence sharing capabilities among the appropriate u.s. and canadian authorities by incorporating mobile response capabilities in the air, land, and marine environments. participating law enforcement agencies with a full -- force multiplier that helps with efforts. german johnson, ranking member carper -

reasons why we have this trouble at the border of people being smuggled in, people like the children that came in or still coming in over the south -- southwest texas border is many of these people are looking for reunification with their families who are already here. in the 1990's our government started to to increase security on the border by militarizing the border. a lot of people that used to go back and forth from mexico and go work in apples in seattle area, they thought it was harder to get back and forth so they stayed in the united states. and they didn't have the vocation to celibacy so they wanted to have their wives with them and children with them. and that's -- that create add whole new business of coyotes smuggling women and children across the border. and we have more than one case of women and children dying on the back of trucks suffocated because they were being brought across the border in a desperate attempt to reunite with family members. right now if you're a mexican and you are a legal u.s. resident or citizen, and you have a wife or a child in mexico, you have to wait 10 years before that person can get a visa to co

russians have set about ukraine, rightly or wrongly, is we will not allow nato to be on our border in the southwest. will not allow. just as american will not allow the missiles, we will not allow it. you can condone it but that's the reaction. that is how it's seen. [applause]. >> you want to know about russian elite, there is no russian elite. there is one man who makes decision. they know where to put their money their fortunes all the way from the west to miami. that's why the whole idea of the russian elite being afraid of the west is not true because they know they are safe with their fortunes. putin is very popular is something else i hear. i don't want to argue with you about the integrity. yes i agree, i give them full credit. somebody calls you and says what you think about mr. putin? i'm really proud for mike country that 20% would say they do not like mr. putin. [inaudible] [applause]. we want to live in the 21st century. i hear america, russia russia, america. sometimes germany. what about countries in between? [inaudible] [applause]. i believed they have a right to decide what will ha

border. summerlike in florida and warm and dry in the southwest. >>> finally from us a busy news week for theics. >> so here now your friday funnies. >> reports that president obama and his family may move to new york city after his term is over. yeah. unfortunately, the city is so expensive he's looking for another ex-president to be roommates with. i saw your post on craigslist. >>> justin bieber in the news. he announced he's working with kanye west on a new album. yeah. it's coming out this fall called who do you hate more? >> an ohio woman arrested after she stabbed her boyfriend because he ate all their salsa. that's how you know it's nacho day. >> google has been at work building and testing a driverless car. this is a picture of the car which -- i don't know what they're protecting the pedestrians from. seems like you'd be in more danger in you got hit by a shopping cart. >> less than a week after leaving one direction zayn malik released "oh, no, what have i done." >>> matthew mcconaughey is being paid $135,000 to make a commence many speech. yeah. yeah folk that works out to $4,000

the russians upset about ukraine rightly or wrongly is it will not allow nato to be on our border in the southwest. well not allow. as america as america did not allow the missiles, we will not allow this. you cannot you cannot condone it. that is the reaction, the way it is seen. nato is not dangerous. fine. [applause] >> a couple of points. there is no russian elite making decisions. and by the way this russian elite as a combined entity knows exactly where to put their money fortune. all the way. probably this country as well. that is why the whole idea of the russian elite being afraid of the west is not true because they know that they can say with the fortunes command another that i here repeatedly come up putin is very popular. i don't want to argue about the integrity. i give them full credit. somebody calls you and us what you think about mr. putin. that is a pole. 20% of 20 percent of people say they don't like put. [applause] and also, what i hear is you get used to being a cold war warrior, warmongering warrior, warmongering places, but we want to live in a 21st century. i hear america

russians have said about ukraine, rightly or wrongly, is, we will not allow nato to be on our border in the southwestwill not allow. america did not allow the missiles. we will not allow this. that is the reaction. that is the way it is seen. you think nato is nothing, fine. [applause] garry: a couple points. one is about russian elite. you repeatedly said it. there is no russian elite making decisions. it is one man making decisions. this russian elite knows exactly where to put their keys, their money, their fortunes. all the way to the west, miami probably in this country as well. that is why the whole idea of the russian elite being afraid of the west is not true. they know they can be saved with their fortunes and the future generations here. then, i hear repeatedly that putin is very popular. i don't want to argue with you about the integrity. yes, i agree. i give them full credit. what is an opinion poll? somebody pulls you about mr. putin. that is an opinion poll. 20% of people say they don't like putin to a potential kgb agent calling them? [applause] also, we are being accused of being warm

mexican intel officials found evidence of alleged isis or terror training camp on the southwest side of the mexico borderand also more broadly speaking, how concerned is the department with the potential of terrorist coming across from the mexican side into the united states? secretary johnson: we are always focused on that possibility. i don't have anything to confirm or really comment in any intelligent way on the report that you cite. we are on the sharp lookout for potential terrorists crossing our border one way or another. and it is something we keep an eye on. frankly, when it comes to counterterrorism, when it comes to terrorists, i am very focused on those who may already be in the country who may be directed toward acts of violence inspired by what they see on the internet. as i have said married to -- many times, i think we have moved into a new phase in the global terrorist threat and we have moved to a new phase of how we must respond to that thread. it is no longer just one centralized organization that trains terrorist operatives and then dispatches them overseas to commit terrorist acts i

russians have said about ukraine rightly or wrongly, is we will not allow nato to be on our border in the southwest. will not allow as america did not allow the missiles, we will not allow this. you can condone it not condone it. that is the reaction. that's the way it's seen. you perhaps think that nato is not dangerous. fine. >> go, garry. >> a couple of points and one is i heard about russian elite, russian elite, mr. cohen repeatedly said it. there's no russian elite making decisions. there's one man who makes all the decisions. and by the way, this russian elite as a combined entity, knows exactly where to put their kids, their money their fortunes, south london all the way to the west all the way to miami. so probably in this country as well. so that's why, you know the whole idea of the russian elite you know, being afraid of the west, not true. because they know that they can be saved, you know with their fortunes and their future generations here. and then another myth, of course, which i hear repeatedly. putin is very popular. and whoever, i don't want to argue about the integrity. yes, i

border control. they will seek and identify ships before they are used. southwestnes fine height in the first quarter, revenue up 6% and profit nearly tripled. strong passenger demands and smaller fuel costs. here is ceo >> -- no one knows where oil prices will take from here. there is certainly a lot of effort underway to cut back on supply cut back on drilling and push oil prices up, so we will need to be sure that we protect against that. cory: southwest also launched a number of new reps of this court, including service to the caribbean and central america. shares of mobile iron hitting their lowest level since their june ipo. they produce -- they predict sales to be lower and a number of big deals did not close. chief financial officer leaving including data protection tools. just amazing growth and momentum of mobile, in particular was notable. 73% of facebook's ad revenue came from mobile. compared to 59% one year earlier and 0% when the company went public. the mobile user base jumped 31% last year, reaching 70 -- 798 earlier people. how can facebook make m

southwest. and those yellow boxes you see just north of the maryland border, those are severe storms.so coming up i'll track the timing of them and what you can expect later on tonight. >> the digital exclusive story. philly neighborhoods are booming with new construction. but with that progress comes problems. you can hear that boom these can be found all over this neighborhood and this city. the street department estimates 1700 of these ditches city wide. they're open by contractors and utilities who need to connect lines to row homes. neighbors say they're too often poorly maintained hazards that mired the streets for months and they're fed up. >> the real issue in the community, we're all for, again, the community being built up. and we love what's happening to the neighborhood. but at the same time we need to maintain the neighborhood to keep up the values. >> i don't think we saw this coming. i mean, as you can recall there was a sustained period of time when there was literally no construction going on the market tanked and all of a sudden we come out, emerge from the downturn

border with saudi arabia. in other developments saudi-led coalition launched air strikes against houthis and the president in southwestd forces have taken over a sports club there which houthi rebels had been using as a base and popular resistance committee is now in control of the coastal area in the port of the city of aiden. the group is also recaptured a house owned by hadi and the saudi spokesman said more than 2300 air strikes have been carried out since the operation began 25 days ago. >> translator: the operation of the houthi groups is becoming more isolated. they cannot contact each other across different areas because we have targeted their communications infrastructure and their equipment. especially near the saudi border. >> reporter: and the houthi leader also spoke out on sunday taking aim at the u.s. for its role in the saudi-led operation. >> translator: america is behind every detail in the aggression in yemen, this is clear and openly announced by the americans and the saudis. today the children in yemen are being killed by american-made bombs and planes and americans are the ones who are determinin

to the rebels and even sending troops across the border, satellite reconnaissance video and others prove that he did. discreet. >>> a woman claims southwest airlines, a crew there, crew members left her husband to die in the bathroom, because they thought he was drunk and out of control. we'll speak live with the woman and get response from southwest. that's next. [ male announcer ] at northrop grumman, we've always been at the forefront of advanced electronics. providing technology to get more detail... ♪ ♪ detect hiddethreats... ♪ ♪ see the whole picture... ♪ ♪ process critical information and put it in the has of our defenders. reaching constantly evolving threatbefore they reach us. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. >>> 43 past the hour. airlines actions causing a man his life. the claim in the lawsuit from a man's wife saying southwest airlines left her husband to die. the wife happens to be a southwest flight attendant herself. a job she's held 16 years. she says the airline did not follow its own procedures, and that they could have saved her husband. he was a finance analyst and contributor as it so happens to cnb

southwest. this is what's going to give us the rain for tomorrow. you can see the leading edge of that rain is already in west virginia, heavier downpours right along the north carolina/south carolina border and heavier rainfall is a possibility tomorrow morning. that rain is going to be on the move. you can see the future clouds and rain. by 5:00 this afternoon, that's still to our southwest, but we'll start to see more clouds in our area at that hour. the showers will hang to our west at 11:00 tonight but early tomorrow morning the first raindrops start falling and the heavier rainfall 8:00 tomorrow morning. we'll see some pretty good rainfall totals to begin the day, but it's not going to be an all-day rainfall for tomorrow. today, it will be dry all day. mainly sunny skies other than some high clouds temperatures into the 60s this afternoon. tomorrow near 70 degrees, after we get the rain in the morning, we could see some breaks of sunshine in the afternoon, before the thunderstorms roll through during the evening hours. that's a possibility for tomorrow evening. and then it's all out of here for tuesday. we'll see skies clear, a high of 68 degrees tuesday and wednesday. a little bit

border. we'll see rain through saturday, remember, philadelphia down through washington, d.c. down to the southwesto be included in the severe risk tomorrow. that's the big picture let's get a check closer to home. >> reporter: and those storms ginger is talking about is basically tomorrow afternoon from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. for now we're cloudy and cool. 46 degrees with drizzle. 75 tomorrow. is saying will it be bad in dallas? dallas up through louisville and chicago and cleveland all included in the elevated risk today. >> a lot of the country covered. okay, ginger thanks very much. >>> coming up "gma investigates" cash for iphones, what you need to know before trading in your old cell phone. >>> and the woman making football history is here live. she just threw a flag on me. what the first full time female official of the nfl is saying about her new gig. i didn't hold him! from the farm families of fairlife, this is our promise. to start with high quality real milk that's then ultra filtered so fairlife has more protein and calcium. to help you live better. at fairlife, we believe in better. s

border. san diego, los angeles, up to a tenth maybe. severe weather moves in wednesday, texas to central illinois. jacqui: good morning, washington. still some light rain showers and sprinkles on the beltway. southwest washington county, we will see some rain showers off and on throughout the day, temperatures will be mild, 59 downtown and at annapolis a peak of sunshine to the midday hours with a chance of thunderstorms >>> coming up on "gma," an officer in court fighting for his freedom after this high high-speed car chase and deadly shootout. >>> the latest on that delaware family poisoned in paradise on their spring break. >>> one of hollywood's most famous doctors found dead in an apparent suicide. some wondering if this parody on a popular sitcom went too far. >>> novak djokovic apologizeing for losing it on the court and the young ball boy is speaking out this morning. nded like a guppy in a shark tank. it just feels like car salesmen want to sell whatever car is best for them, not best for me. there's gotta be a better way. ♪ ♪ as long as people drive cars carmax will be the best way to buy them. advanced design makes it easy to protect your dog or cat from fleas and ticks. discover seresto.

the stats i have on the southwest border we had more than 80,00057 hedges-- obviously we have a much larger border. the bigger problem is coming through the southern border in testimony, we've had contradictory testimony on this, that that apprehension according to the customs border control, about 75% is what we believe we're apprehending. we've had cbp agents say it's somewhere between 30 and 40. do we have some sense of what the apprehension rate is on the northern border? >> the effectiveness rate is primarily used along the southern border. we had defined the threat among other things as flow flows of people. on the northern border, the threat is defined as different ways. so using a effectiveness rate really doesn't make a lot of sense to us. we take a look at our strategy. we look add few years ago, if you take a look at approximately 90% of the canadian population lives within 100 air miles of the border. where are transnational criminal organizations and people need to operate. it's very concentrated in some of these areas. we try to match those areas and it's driven primaril