due south of tucson, arizona, one of the most treacherous stretches of the u.s.terrain. and yet, more and more migrants are still coming north. encounters in this sector are up more than 150% from last year. detections by the border patrol's drones monitoring the area from up high have tripled. and migrants and smugglers are using new military-style tactics to avoid capture. we joined agents from the u.s. border patrol tucson sector on operations tracking and apprehending migrants from mexico, central and south america. it is a challenging, highly technical and sometimes dangerous effort. encompassing helicopter patrols, unmanned aerial surveillance and border patrol agents on foot. atvs and horseback. our chopper piloted by agent alexis clark, gets a radio alert of migrants spotted attempting to cross a rocky ridgeline several thousand feet high. on foot, agents track the group searching for signs of disturbed ground. in the sky, our pilot circles the area to spot them from above. >> a group of two under a tree from the air is tough. so, you know, we have to loo

gun control laws and the aftermath of one of the nation's worst ever school shootings 7 children in tucson members were killed and many more wounded on tuesday when a gunman attacked a school in the city of. the death toll from 2 weeks of protests in colombia has risen to 42 the country's human rights says more deaths are due to excessive force use of excessive force by the police colombia's president has visited the city of cali site of the most violent clashes. a man accused of killing 8 people in atlanta has been indicted on murder charges the 22 year old faces the death penalty if convicted is accused of going on a shooting spree in 3 massage parlors in march this year 6 of the victims were asian women. and spain's cabinet has approved a labor law that gives food delivery companies amid. hire workers now. is the 1st of all of its kind in europe and aims to extend labor protections to bike and scooter delivery workers but some. protest at the wall saying it will lead to layoff. it is due to agree on more ambitious targets for lowering greenhouse gas emissions this follows a court ruling

el supervisor de la patrulla fronteriza en el sector de tucson nos cuenta que en comparaciÓn con 2020e). (hablan en inglÉs). >>> este nos dice que estos migrantes intentan evadir ser detenidos por la patrulla fronteriza, la mayorÍa de los que son arrestados son deportados inmediatamente. (hablan en inglÉs). >>> en marzo del 2020 el tÍtulo 42 fue imprementado por la crisis de salud causada por el coronavirus, agentes pueden deportar a migrantes a solo horas de haber cruzado ilegalmente. (hablan en inglÉs). >>> es la pandemia la gran diferencia y obstÁculo de esta crisis en comparaciÓn a previas. para agentes de la patrulla fronteriza fue su mayor riesgo, pe no solo pone la salud de otros en riesgo tambiÉn limitÓ la capacidad de los centros de detenciÓn. valeria ponte, telemundo. >>> gracias. regresamos con algo que nos concierne a todos. existe apoyo para hacer mÁs simple el transporte en nuestra zona. un sondeo de la agencia (nombre en inglÉs) indica que el 83% de los votantes votÓ para combinar los trenes del (nombre en inglÉs) para que se conviertan en un sistema integrado, y tendrÍ

pedro: el jefe de la patrulla fronteriza de el sector de tucson los vio que el cruce de personas porengaÑos. >> por lo menos, el 80% de la gente que estamos deteniendo son adultos y el resto son madres con niÑos y menores no acompaÑados. >> y ca lo destapa para personas que tratan de cruzar de manera indocumentada es que no existe muro. la desventaja es que son Áreas muy remotas. aquÍ es muy peligroso para ellos. pedro: en este helicÓptero elemento de la unidad de operaciones aÉreas y marÍtimas ayudan con la vigilancia. ellos con frecuencia rescata migrantes abandonados o los coyotes. >> estamos muy ocupados y siempre tenemos 1 u las 24 horas, aunque estos recorridos los hacemos varias veces por dÍa. pedro: nos dijo este otro oficial. en lo que va del aÑo fiscal en estesector han detenido 1500 niÑos por mes. sin embargo, son los adultos que ahora entran en grandes grupos por estas Áreas remotas. en el sur de arizona, felix: pedro, univisiÓn la frontera entre mÉxico y estados unidos es una de las mÁs activas del mundo con mÁs de 1 millÓn de personas que cruzan a diario y un intercambi

. >> reporter: due south of tucson, arizona, one of the most treacherous stretches of the u.s.ico border. 262 miles of hot, dry, often mountainous terrain, and yet more and more migrants are still coming north. encounters in this sector are up more than 150% from last year. detections by the border patrol's drones have tripled and migrants and smugglers are using new military-style tactics to avoid capture. we joined agents from the u.s. border patrol tucson sector on operations tracking and apprehending migrants from mexico, central and south america. it is a challenging, highly technical and sometimes dangerous effort, encompassing helicopter patrols, unmanned aerial surveillance and border patrol agents on foot. atvs and horseback. >> migrants coming here they don't want to be caught. they are not giving themselves up to get into the legal system in the u.s. they're trying to cross on their own, avoid border patrol along the way. so lots of times when they're spotted they don't give themselves up, they run, and that max the job of border patrol agents that much tougher. thes

. >> reporter: tucson, arizona, 262 miles of hot, dry and often mountainous terrains.orth. the counter in this sector are up more than 150% last year. drones monitoring the area from up high have tripled. migrants and smugglers are using new military style tactics to avoid capture. we join tucson on operating and cap capturing, it is challenging and highly technical and sometimes dangerous efforts encompassing helicopter patrol and border patrol on foot and atvs and horse back. >> migrants don't want to be caught. they're trying to cross on their own along the way. when they are spotted, they don't give themselves up, they run. that makes the job of border patrol agents that much tougher. >> reporter: these are not families or unaccompanied children. 85% who crossed here are single adults, some with criminal records. my g migrants wear camouflage and coming in different groups at different times and overwhelm border patrol. >> what they are doing is called swarming. we have a group of 20 or 30 crossing the border, currently we see ten groups of two, they split up and c

en el sector de tucson la patrulla fronteriza enviÓ aproximadamente 20.200 encuentros en abril, comparadosÓn digital". ¿cÓmo estÁ lidiando con el cruce de inmigrantes? >> ahorita el cruce de inmigrantes estÁ limitado, muy pocos estÁn cruzando ahorita por arizona, la mayorÍa son por el este y oeste de nogales. lo que tenemos aquÍ en nogales ahorita el problema es econÓmicamente, hemos perdido desde julio hasta febrero de este aÑo casi $ 700 mil. que vengan personas globales a compras nogales, es ese el problema que tenemos ahorita compro los migrantes todavÍa no lo estÁn. carolina: hablando del tema de las familias inmigrantes, alcalde, estamos bien de cÓmo mÁs menores son dejados, desamparados de la frontera. es un tema muy complicado para ustedes enfrentarlos. ¿quÉ estÁn haciendo ustedes para evitar que esto siga ocurriendo? si se puede hacer algo. >> hemos tenido juntas para ver en quÉ podemos ayudarles, en cualquier problema de ese caso que haya. lo que tenemos ahorita como la informaciÓn es que ahorita nosotros no tenemos ese problema, pero estamos preparados por si llega a pasar eso.

health of our loved ones, here in washington d.c., are linked to our neighbors in ottawa, mexico city, tucson, bogota. >> and protecting the environment, they will have an impact on our collective prosperity. that's why i view trade prospects as a tool to help solve the crisis. it won't be easy, but bold, collective action will create enormous new economic opportunities. it will create good paying jobs in the united states, throughout the americas and around the world. and bold, collective action will build the industries of our future. this is a valuable lens through which to view our engagement with the rest of our trading partners in the caribbean and central america. the caribbean basin initiative have helped countries and territories in the region with niche manufacturing in several countries, but there's still unused potential in this program. the principle of revisiting trade programs with the goal of exploring and capitalizing on all opportunities is particularly important as we face cross-border challenges. throughout the western hemisphere, millions of people in the region experienc

bandera palestina atacar a los comensales un restaurante despuÉs de preguntar si eran judÍos y en tucsonqueremos que nuestros chicos vayan pre preocupados a los colegios >> un miedo que llega a estados unidos por un conflicto que se libra a miles de millas de distancia >> julio hemos visto a las autoridades pues tomar acciones. >> si concretamente hoy en nueva york el gobernador cuomo, pidiÓ la policÍa del estado aumenta el patrullaje en las sinagogas del estado en las escuelas judÍas violencia por esopero esto ese nueva york y esto lo vemos en casos de violencias en todo el paÍs, por eso la demanda de g grupos judÍos es que las autoridades sigan en esta direcciÓn aumentar la segurida >> mmaÑana se con el primer aniversario de la muerte de g george floyd a manos de la policÍa de mineÁpolis en minnesot para recordar familias a activistas amigos salieron ayer a las calles para pedir justicia y se probÉ leyes para regular la brutalidad policia es uno de los varios eventos programados para recordar al afroamericano que falleciÓ tras tener la rodilla de el exagente chauvin mÁs de nueve minuto

. >> reporter: an hour away from tucson, arizona and another two traveling through the unpaved roadsfirst building structure for miles. we are about four miles away from mx on co, vitinis fran seen, she has lived here all of her life and frequently receives migrants, traffickers, and border patrol all coming through her property. she said that every few days she finds people on her property. on the way in to the united states, and from mexico. >> the other day, someone came in, and they walked that way. >> reporter: how long have they been in the desert? >> the lady that came, she said that she was out there for three days. >> reporter: she gives them food and water and whatever she can offer. >> can you afford it? >> not so. >> reporter: she knows her generosity has to be limited, she said she is questioned by agents roaming and sur israeling the area. even on her own property. >> i just always feel like i'm the target and yet, i'm always out here. >> reporter: this year alone, they are detaining migrants in the reservation. the heat of the desert can be fatal. last year was the dea

morning and then it shifts more into new orleans. 28 million peopl0s atlantic in the upper 70s. 88 for tucsond flag warnings are in place fire danger increasing for the west we'll talk about that. >> important information we'll check in with you then. >>> basketball hall-of-famer charles barkley is giving back to his alma mater. donating over $200,000 to employees in the leave school area it comes in the form of $1,000 handouts to more than 2,000 employees. in a facebook post lees school says he has given over $200,000 of scholarships. >>> we'll remember hollywood legend charles grodin. >> would be astronauts, listen up we'll tell you about a program that could possibly send you to the stars. downy's been taking you back, since way back. with freshness and softness you never forget feel the difference with downy. could i get 10-piece chicken mcnuggets? wait, no. big mac - hmmm. [car honk sound] - sir? - i'm still here. uhhhh. get it at mcdonald's when you buy one of your faves like 10-piece chicken mcnuggets or a big mac and get the other for just a dollar. [ heavy breathing ] allergies with

and so while ago i caught up with the semi circle he is a freelance journalist in tucson and i asked him about the statements made by prime minister benjamin netanyahu. we're saying he doesn't rule out we occupy and gaza. yeah. well, if israel would go into the gaza strip with the forces and this is been something that the military has been considering. and of course there are plans to do and go ahead with that. but the one danger would be that the mosse would try to take captive israeli soldiers. and this is the scenario that is run. isn't there much fearing all this is actually one of the considerations why it's quite doubtful that in fact, they will come in with the ground troops. it seems that the campaign will stay with these air bombardments. this is what it seems like at this stage. right now, and germany is foreign minister as you maybe have a chance to, to hear says he hopes to travel to the region and to help mediate a potential a true. so how much leverage does germany have? well, i can tell you that the most important regional act are here is considered to be egypt and th

medics still fighting for the lives of those injured in a school shooting in the russian city of tucson 9 people were killed a little victims have been speaking of heartache. her name was she was. she was a very resolute girl she had big plans for the future. thanks for joining us this morning you're watching the weekly here on art. hostilities have intensified between israel and garcia throughout the week with the 2 sides trading missile fire every day the conflict shows no sign of letting up as it enters the 7th day palestinian saying at least 145 people have been killed since monday including 41 children israel's reported 10 dead including 2 children in the latest incidents early on sunday morning israeli warplanes struck several buildings and roads in gaza city health ministry said the strike left at least 2 dead and $25.00 wounded including women and children voters also showed a crater that blocked one of the main roads leading to the local hospital. and those were not the only disturbing images of children found among victims of missile strikes this week on saturday 10 people wer

this mother's day, the trujillo family from tucson is counting their blessings. mom of three was on her way home from her daughter's soccer practice when her life changed in an instant. >> a car in front of us stalled on a four-way stop. >> reporter: norma got out to help. >> another car didn't see me and kind of passed through the yellow sign and pinned me between the two vehicles. >> reporter: norma's injuries were so severe, doctors were not even sure she would survive. >> i lost both my legs. i was internally decapitated from my skull and my spine. >> reporter: there was a time when you've said that it kind of hit you just how hard you were going to have to work in order to become independent again. what was that moment like? >> when they said, "norma, can you lift yourself up?" that was the moment where reality slapped in my face, because it was the first time i felt helpless. >> reporter: but she says what fueled her determination was her fierce love for her children. >> i was the one that wanted to tuck my children at night. and the more i was further away

has more from occupied east tucson. well, there was a stabbing incident not far away from where i'm standing on the bar live road outside the national police headquarters to soldiers was stopped by palestinian israeli police say the senior man stop the soldiers was neutralized for that. reed, he was shot dead. it's only adding to the atmosphere and the tension in occupied history. islam in the last 15 minutes or so. fire and lots of police cars, grace light, i plus all me very close out on the street. but let me show you what that tension looks like. in reality. the border guards, sorry, the israeli police that you can just see questioning a man in orange. they've come out of the board post that god post rather which is where they normally say they've come out in front of damascus gate. and what they doing right now is searching any palestinian under the age of $45.00. they weren't doing the earlier on in the morning. this is post the incident that it's likely that they're going to be there for more of the day. and it's

she was a plural wife of a northwest company trader tucson charbonneau. and was pregnant with their first child who mayweather lewis delivers during the winter in february and see they name it. jean-baptiste charbonneau. this little baby goes on the expedition with them along with chicago wea. so this this is an amazing story. they also take her husband along as an interpreter. and both of them are important liaisons when they arrive at the shoshone villages and the continental divide. clark's enslaved man. york was also big medicine to many tribes. there was a tradition among plains people that when you were in mourning you would paint your body with ashes to become black. but when they tried to rub his skin and the ashton come off, they thought this was this was very significant. and so there are lots of interactions between the natives and york that are recorded in the diaries because of this interchange. it was very very cold in north dakota that winter it got below 60 degrees fahrenheit below zero before their last thermometer broke. and and people w

tucson, it's not the home they remember. >> california and san francisco, we took a strong, aggressive covid. san francisco turned out to be for the positive from the health perspective. catastrophic from an economic perspective. >> it's a good feeling. if i don't do something now, when am i ever going to find myself? >> we think about the beaches disappearing. that's a public resource that also was disappearing. >> we have homes that are literally falling into the sea. >> prop on hundred 87 created a sense of fear but it was a catalyst. >> join us as we explore the challenges facing the golden state. the people finding the solutions to keep the dream alive. >> why can't this be the new normal? >> i don't want to go back to normal because normal wasn't working for so many. >> i need to speak loudly. >> you don't want to protect what you don't love. >> this is how we will feed ourselves and the rest of the world. >> silicon -- silicon valley. >> the resiliency of california is about to showcase itself. >> you can stream all 17 episodes of california dreaming on demand right now through

60,000 got-aways, 60 cameras we started chasing and with our helicopters in the first quarter of the tucsonr of arizona, they got away. 60,000. 170,000 people coming here right away. that's all semantics. they continue mislead the american people. they continue with this rhetorics. >> wow. brandon, president biden says it's not his fault. it's not his messaging. he's not to blame. his team says the same. do you see that differently? all of this, the surge at the border, is it a direct result of the biden administration policies. >> you know, i wish i could say but i can't do that on air. the fact remains that the abdulmutallabs show that this is his fault. the numbers show that because he has sent the message that our borders are open because he has reimplemented the catch and release, because people are being released into our communities, that is the message that is going back to guatemala and honduras and throughout the world. 51 different if we dpont go back and look and look at what has worked in the past, the democrats will suffer because it. >> sandra: sheriff, what do you say? the a

believed to travel throughout the country to big cities like new york and chicago, asians tell us tucsonome a major destination for the so-called got a ways. the trip with the national border patrol council president brandon judd to learn more is. maria: let me ask you about the three types of scenarios, number one people coming here who want to get apprehended, they know once the apprehended organist in the country, then there's a second group, those are the people that you really want to get. if there wanting apprehension, they must be up to no good. >> you tweeted up the numbers from the gutter ways, those of the individuals that there's a good chance, i will highlight, their criminal records in the united states and we apprehend a lot of people are criminal records in the united states and those are the ones that pay the cartel more money and they're going to actively try to get away from us because they know if they're caught gonna be subject to different laws than just a person that crosses the border illegally and give themselves up, that is a dangerous situation that we face. not

in vegas, miami, tucson, and long island, protesters and report of hate crimes as tension and violencey continues to incite anger here. >> we are literally tracking more than 50% increase in anti-semitic acts over the past week. >> reporter: the council on islamic relations say there have been incidents of violence against muslims as well and condemns anyone on any side of an issue who engaged in hate speech intimidation or violence. new york police say that 26 individuals were arrested. some of them pro-palestinians and others pro-israelis and both sides believe if that cease-fire in the middle east can take root that the violence and the anger here in the u.s. will decrease. back to you. >> the 29-year-old victim you saw in that report gave a detailed account of the attack to cnn's don lemon. joseph says he was in sheer survival mode while on the ground being beaten and pepper sprayed by his attackers. here is part of that interview. >> it was ironic. i had gone to, you know, there was a rally called for at 47th and 7th. as there was last week. i went to this rally last week. i was t

. >> reporter: an hour away from tucson, arizona, and another two traveling through the unpaved roadssonoran desert toward the border, we arrived at the first building structure for miles. we're in tohono o'odham nation about four miles from the border with mexico visiting francine. she's lived here all of her life, and she frequently receives migrants, traffickers, and border patrol all coming through her property. francine jose says every few days she finds people on her property on their way into the united states from mexico. >> the other day was someone came and they were -- >> reporter: usually how long have they been in the desert? >> the lady that came said she was out there for three days. >> reporter: she gives them food and water, whatever she can offer. can you afford it? >> not so much. >> reporter: francine knows her generosity has to be limited. she says she's often questioned by agents roaming and surveilling the area even on her own property. >> i just always feel like i'm the target, and yet i'm always out here. >> reporter: this year alone, border patrol in the tucs

in vegas, miami, tucson and long island, protests and report of hate crimes as tension and violence a half a world away continues to incite anger here. >> we're literally tracking more than a 50% increase in anti semitic acts over the past week. >> reporter: the council on american islamic relations says there have been incidents of violence against muslims as well and condemns anyone on any side of an issue who engages in hate speech, intimidation, or violence. >> new york police say that 26 individuals were arrested, some of them pro-palestinians, others pro-israelis, both sides now believe that if that cease-fire in the middle east can take root, that the violence and the anger here in the u.s. will decrease. back to you. >> miguel marquez, thank you so much. all right, senate republicans are threatening a filibuster fight over the information of an insurrection commission. we'll talk to a congressman who was at the capitol when it was attacked. >>> plus, america's epidemic of gun violence, the death toll from a weekend of mass shootings, and troubling new numbers about the year so

sources told me tucson, arizona, has become a hotbed for got-aways.fter 10:00 and heard what sounded like a well-oiled machine. just across the river in texas, cartels likely rounding up people and placing them in rafts to cross the very narrow rio grande which takes 30 seconds to reach texas. coming up, the former department of homeland security secretary chad wolf reacts to the southern border crisis and the biden administration's unwillingness to act. we'll be right back. muck if. ♪ deferring them, paying them... then i discovered sofi. completely changed my life. lower interest rate. my principal is going down. sofi is a place where you can start to tackle those money goals today. compared to where i was three years ago, i'm kinda killing it. ♪♪ if you're 55 and up, t- mobile has plans built just for you. i'm kinda killing it. switch today and get 2 lines of unlimited and 2 free smartphones. plus you'll now get netflix on us. all this for up to 50% off vs. verizon. it's all included. 2 lines of unlimited for only $70 bucks. and this rate is fixed.

in the tucson sector, it leaves the entire country when it comes to them.w, we are halfway through the year and we are over 200,000 got aways nationwide. >> neil: that's incredible. when you hear from the vice president given the task of getting to the bottom of this as he announces aid for the northern triangle of honduras and el salvador, that that target is the source of this, what are you thinking about? >> not only is it a slap in the face to the very men and women protecting the nation's borders, but i think it's a slap in the face to the american public. we are seeing these numbers go up. because of this administration, they have given hope to a lot of individuals to turn over their children to drug-smuggling organizations, human-smuggling organizations, and sex traffickers and that is what's happening. that is why you are seeing so many groups coming across right now. it is a direct result of what this administration has been doing. and now to do it this way, instead of actually coming down here and seeing what the agents on the ground need, is not

six others in tucson that day did not.s day. great moment there. >>> coming up next, the people of the congo are bracing for a possible second volcanic eruption as we get an aerial look at the smokey mountain there. don't get me wrong, i love my rv, but insuring it is such a hassle. same with my boat. the insurance bills are through the roof. -[ sighs ] -be cool. i wish i could group my insurance stuff. -[ coughs ] bundle. -the house, the car, the rv. like a cluster. an insurance cluster. -woosah. -[ chuckles ] -i doubt that exists. -it's a bundle! it's a bundle, and it saves you money! hi. i'm flo from progressive, and i couldn't help but overhear... super fun beach day, everybody. we've got 'em on the ropes. the billionaires buying elections. the corporate special interests poisoning campaigns with dark money, frantic to preserve big-money politics as usual. because the for the people act is on the verge of becoming law. reining in corporate lobbyists, finally banning dark money, and protecting our freedom to vote. billi

arizona, which i used to deploy there in the air force for technical issues in scottsdale, phoenix, tucsonhere's an amazing sort of technical area there. i'm not sure why they would go to florida with somebody named cyber ninja. to me it's a grift. it's some kind of payback and the lack of professionalism and the lack of technical acumen seems to be part of this republican party grift that started with president trump and some of the people around him. and election integrity or stop the steal is part of that. that's why john is exactly right. i really don't know how to say it any louder or clearer than what john already said. >> the republican senator lisa murkowski says she is offended by members of her party claiming that january 6th was a peaceful protest, like, you know, it was tourists. she also voted to convict trump for inciting the insurrection. she is facing re-election next year. in today's gop, could siding with the truth hurt her? you think it's going to hurt her? >> absolute ly. geoff duncan doesn't run because his consultants probably looked at the polling, the fund-raising t

. >> tucson oldest movie threater is finally back in operation. >> movie starts and people start laughingg or crying together. and that's something you can't replicate at home. >> not everyone is so lucky -- >> movie theater business has been probably the most vividly impacted business in all of entertainment. many theaters are still closed because of a lack of ticket sales and new movie supply. >> many of these entertainment companies are simultaneously releasing titles on their streams platforms at the same time they're opening it in movie houses. cinemark operates 325 threaters in 42 states revenues for first quarter fell to 114 million dollars from 543 million the year before. but things are starting to look up. >> they are the 2021 will be a transition near and it will be much more normalized in terms of film content as well as movie going behavior. our new sense of normalcy in 2022. >> as for lost cinema they'll continue selling tickets at reduced capacity socially distancing seats requiring mask offering movies both indoors and at their new outdoor cinema. >> i think once they come

you have the fire concern specifically for today for places like las vegas and tucson where you havet not much but they will take anything at this point. on the eastern side of this testimony. the main concern is flooding. cheyenne, denver, amarillo and san antonio, texas, damaging winds and large hail and the potential for some tornadoes as well. >> we know you'll keep an eye on for us allison chinchar. >>> the colonial pipeline has restarted but the gas panic still antiover. how long is it going to take for a full recovery? that is just ahead. wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. over the next 10 years, comcast is committing $1 billion to reach 50 million low-income americans with the tools and resources they need to be ready for anything. i hope you're ready. 'cause we are. >>> meet free meals have been part of east af

gabrielle giffords tweeted her synagogue in tucson was also vantalized, writing despite these actions recent outbreak of violence in the middle east, there have been more than 17,000 tweets with pro-nazi references. >> bullying, brutalizing, like that isn't activism, that's anti-semitism plain and simple. >> they urged groups to speak out forcefully against this dangerous trend. the muslim community has seen arise in vandalism. they report an islamic center was defaced with hate graffiti, sacred flag burned with graffiti in long island. new wave of hate lead to go new concerns across the country. the president much the muslim public affairs counsel in los angeles came out and called attacks against muslims and jews despicable, says violence on either side doesn't help anyone's cause. ayman? >> stephanie, thank you. >>> one of the suspected capitol hill rioters said he was just chilling inside a tourist area january 6th. is that even a viable legal defense? ari melber joins us with analysis. you're watching ayman mohyeldin reports. analysis you're watching ayman mohyeldin reports. one

>> the victims tucson. >> colin was in the park with his 19-year-old brother alex watches graduated frompressed record and he and another investigator began to ask the brothers some questions. younger brother alex was first. >> what's going on? we are you in your brother out here for a walk? >> yeah basically. we were just out and people show up and it's like -- i've never really encountered police before, so it was like -- >> you've never been in trouble before? >> no i don't really do drunks, or drink or really party. >> how old are you? >> i'm 19. >> investigate bolton's radar was up, he knew that craig for that one of his sons might be behind the break out. and now your were his sons. the investigator decided to ask what they thought happened to their dad, but not asking -- >> heat always, i could just disappear. i figured he was on the next flight to mexico. >> colin said he didn't know where his dad was either. >> have you heard anything from your dad at all? >> well, i emailed him last night. i didn't hear from him. i heard from him monday. he picked up my brother and sister, i th

agents tell b us tucson, arizona has also become a major destination for these so-calleda got-aways.ational border patrol council president, brandon judd, to learn more.nc so let me ask you about the three types of scenarios. number one, you've got people coming here who want to get apprehended. they know once they're apprehended they're going to stay in the country. then there's the second group that are trying to evade apprehension. those are the people you really want to get. >> they are. maria: if they want to evade apprehension, they must be up to no good. >> exactly. so you just tweeted out the numbers, the apprehension numbers and the got-aways. the got-aways are the individuals that there's a good chance, high likelihood that they have criminal records in the united states.in we apprehend a lot of people that have criminal records in the united states. those are the ones that pay the cartels more money and they're going to actively try to get away from us because they know if they are caught they're going to be subject to different laws than just a person that crossed the bor

sources told me tucson, arizona, has become a hotbed for got-aways.like a well-oiled machine. just across the river in texas, cartels likely rounding up people and placing them in rafts to cross the very narrow rio grande which takes 30 seconds to reach texas. coming up, the former department of homeland security secretary chad wolf reacts to the southern border crisis and the biden administration's unwillingness to act. we'll be right back. muck if. how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ i really hope that this vaccine can get me one step closer to him. to a huge wedding. to give high fives to our patients. to hug my students. with every vaccine, cvs is working to bring you one step closer to a better tomorrow. i order my groceries online now. shingles doesn't care. i keep my social distance. shingles doesn't care. i stay within my

i probably wouldn't tell you but i have done my own experience in high school in the mountains of tucsonat i can only describe as a ufo and i wasn't alone. there was someone else with me late at night when we saw it. and it was very unique experience. i can't describe it you can go listen to what i said on tucker about it. but, clearly, they are real. whatever they are. whether, you know, and there is a lot of people speculating about what that is and i won't. but, yeah, that's something worth looking into. >> lawrence: should would he be concerned as americans? i don't want you to violate your position but, hell, i think this may unify us if we realize the aliens are going to come for all of us they don't care what shade of color we are. >> well, there are many issues that we have an opportunity to unify around. one of the things, in fact, going back to the topic we initially brought up, which is critical race theory, it's my contention that marxist ideology is not a partisan political issue. because it's antithetical to america's founding values and philosophy, this is something that p

after recent incidents in new york, los angeles and tucson, arizona, president biden went to twitterhe the hate has to stop. >> the rise in attacks in new york city prompting nypd to step up patrols in several jewish neighborhoods. one man viciously attacked last week says he wants to meet with lawmakers about stopping the growing hate and also described just what he endured during that attack. >> i was walking union the street. i see out of the corner of my eye someone chasing me with their arm back like they want to punch me. i was surrounded by a crowd of individuals proceeded to kick me, punch me, hit me with flag poles crutches. towards the end of the assault i thought he were urinating on my face which they were pepper spraying me upwards a minute. >> cnn national correspondent bryan gingras in new york. >> those interviews and others they spoke to have been victims of the hate crimes they're trying to find a way to stop it. really at this point they are sitting down with community leaders here in jewish communities in new york city and trying to have discussions of how they ca

sources told me tucson, arizona, has become a hotbed for got-aways.ke a well-oiled machine. just across the river in texas, cartels likely rounding up people and placing them in rafts to cross the very narrow rio grande which takes 30 seconds to reach texas. coming up, the former department of homeland security secretary chad wolf reacts to the southern border crisis and the biden administration's unwillingness to act. we'll be right back. muck if. alright, guys, no insurance talk on beach day. -i'm down. -yes, please. [ chuckles ] don't get me wrong, i love my rv, but insuring it is such a hassle. same with my boat. the insurance bills are through the roof. -[ sighs ] -be cool. i wish i could group my insurance stuff. -[ coughs ] bundle. -the house, the car, the rv. like a cluster. an insurance cluster. -woosah. -[ chuckles ] -i doubt that exists. -it's a bundle! it's a bundle, and it saves you money! hi. i'm flo from progressive, and i couldn't help but overhear... super fun beach day, everybody. [sfx: kids laughing] [sfx: bikes passing] [sfx: fire

in vegas, miami, tucson, and long island, protests and reports of hate crimes as tension and violence half a world away continues to incite anger here. >> we're literally tracking more than a 50% increase in anti-semitic acts over the past week. >> reporter: the council on american islamic relations says there have been incidents of violence against muslims as well and condemns anyone on any side of an issue who engages in hate speech, intimidation, or violence. the new york police department says that in total in new york last night, 26 people were arrested. some of them pro-israel, some of them pro-palestinian. the hope is, if that cease-fire holds in the middle east, the anger here, the violence here, will also calm down. >> appreciate it, thanks. >>> coming up, how qanon is spreading in churches and how preachers are trying to stop the lies. advanced non-small cell lung cancer can change everything. but your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly

returned to new mexico where they enjoyed a much higher class status and by 1875 she moved her family to tucsonwhere she started her career as a school teacher. maybe like her mother was a born organizer. she was resourceful. she was industrious. and ultimately she became a spanish instructor for the university of arizona and as you can see here, she was also inducted into the arizona women's hall of fame. our next bride is henrietta, jenny bull culver who was born in latinville, ohio now, she had met and married eno's culver an attorney who had set up law practice in her hometown and i was saying this last bride is a story of heartache. jenny was not in good health and everyone thought that the climate of the west would help her health to improve. she left independence. in 1869 on the train with her husband at the time. she was 23 years old and she was eight months pregnant with her second child. anyway, they took the train from kansas to the end of the railroad line which at that time was shared in, kansas. and upon arrival in sheridan jenny wrote that they had secured lodging above a saloon

bolton. 10 years ago in tucson, our former colleague, gabby giffords, and 18 others were shot by gunmen at an official event. tragically, represented giffords was severely injured. since in there have been threats made against members of congress. however, there's been no responding increase in the number of arrests or indictments. can you explain why? mr. bolton: it may not be so much a resource issue for the department, it may be a resource issue for the department of justice. we haven't looked into reasoning for [indiscernible] or reasons for why the u.s. attorneys are taking the cases. we haven't done any work in that field so i wouldn't be able to give you a definitive answer, but there could be many factors as to why it isn't coinciding with the conviction rate. rep. davis: speaking of some of those issues you just mentioned, i know the department relies on federal and state partners to protect members of the house senate d.c.. have you made any recommendations about how the department could better coordinate with partner agencies to provide better security? mr. bolton: in a previ

they look at people like tucson the virtua and they say violence is the only effective tool to bring about long-lasting change. so when i thought about the the title for this book, it's force in freedom, but it really could be forced for freedom right because a lot of leaders are seeing that in order to bring about freedom. you have to force it. you have to really demand it that no one is going to give you freedom that no one is gonna give you democracy so when we think of, you know, patrick henry's give me liberty or give me death that is like the quintessential ultimatum, right? and that's probably one of the most like quoted lines of all like the 18th century the 19th centuries. give me liberty or give me that or they who would be free muslimself strike the first blow that we have a powerful understanding of how violence works to ensure freedom and that's sort of the the double edge sort of it. well, what do you think that says about our own understanding of the tradition of american politics where we've been so interested in denying? i mean some are the episode with some bands ou

in vegas, miami, tucson, and long island, protests and reports of hate crimes as tension and violencenger here. >> we're literally tracking more than a 50% increase in anti-semitic acts over the past week. >> reporter: the council on american islamic relations says there have been incidents of violence against muslims as well and condemns anyone on any side of an issue who engages in hate speech, intimidation, or violence. the new york police department says that in total in new york last night, 26 people were arrested. some of them pro-israel, some of them pro-palestinian. the hope is, if that cease-fire holds in the middle east, the anger here, the violence here, will also calm down. >> appreciate it, thanks. >>> coming up, how qanon is spreading in churches and how preachers are trying to stop the lies. obsession has many names, this is ours. the lexus is. all in on the sports sedan. lease the 2021 is 300 for $369 a month for 36 months. experience amazing, at your lexus dealer. introducing fidelity income planning. we look at how much you've saved, how much you'll need, and build a

bolton. 10 years ago in tucson, gabby giffords and 18 others were shot by a gunman at an official event. representative gifford was severely wounded and six people were killed. since then there has been annexed financial increase in the number of threats made against members of congress. however, there has been no responding increase in the number of arrests or indictments. can you explain why? >> and may not be a resource issue for the department, it may be a resource issue for the department of justice. we have not looked at the reasonings for the declaration great are the reasons for why the u.s. attorneys aren't taking the case. we have not done any work so i cannot give you a definitive answer, but there could be many factors as to why those cases had a rise coinciding with the conviction rate. >> speaking of some of those issues you just mentioned, i know it relies on federal state partners to protect numbers outside of d.c. in your recommendation, have you made any recommendations about how the department can better ordinate with partner agencies to provide better security? >> in