around tucson for his big spending ways. he chauffeured limousine,'s and for rubbing elbows with folks like donald trump. like the song made famous by sinatra, the forceful and determine gary liked doing things his way. >> he was very, very brilliant. >> reporter: gary's niece, melissa triano. >> he had this personality that was charismatic. people were drawn to him. >> reporter: melissa says her uncle made her see the value in herself. >> my father moved away when i was 17. i was sort of a lost child, if you will. and my uncle kind of helped me realize a lot of my scales. and taught me a lot about the real estate industry. >> it was kind of a father figure? >> sort of, yes. >> and gary was a loving father to five children. four of them from his first two marriages. and a daughter with a woman he dated named robin gardner. >> he was full of life, gary weighs more full of life than anybody i have ever known. when i met gary he was 21 years older than i. and we would go dancing. we would go to the movies. he was carrying. and

. >> john morelos and his brother nick grew up outside tucson, arizona.was he like as a little brother? >> a prankster. he was either going to get in trouble or he had already done something that would've gotten him in trouble. >> or he was going to get you in trouble. >> absolutely. >> just 18 months apart, john and nick were close, partners in crime, brothers who had each other's backs. and just like his brother, nick served in the military. at 18 he enlisted in the marines. in 1990, he fought in operation desert storm. >> he came back a changed person, very motivated, very dedicated. >> maybe he was a little less of a jokester and a little more of a straight arrow? >> very much so. definitely more -- more serious. >> after the war, nick returned to tucson and settled down. he married and had a son, nicolas jr. and while nick loved being a father, the marriage didn't last. >> it really hurt him for many years. he told me that he would never get married again. >> actually he did, but that marriage didn't work out either, and nick focused on work. startin

look at title 42 expulsions in april, tucson sector, 18,678 expulsions.ts for that difference? >> there is usually more activity in that tucson sector but we know what's happened with secretary mayorkas and joe biden, selective endorsement. they were trying to give basically groups from certain central american countries a pass on that and said no, you can't do that. we want consistency and certainty in the law and usually, you know, during this time of year as it starts to get hot here in arizona, we see the numbers go down and it's troubling they are going up. just here in the yuma sector, we know there's 21 heat-related deaths this year, so what the biden administration has done john is not humane, it's insane because they are encouraging people to break the law, people are dying, enriching the cartels and america is less safe. >> john: the expulsions were more curious, more in the yuma sector than the arizona sector, but ten times than what they were in yuma. a lot of territory there, a lot is desert, wide open. what's the got-away problem like down t

purpose -- to honor the lives that were tragically lost to senseless violence in uvalde, in buffalo, in tucson, in parkland, in charlestown, at sandy hook, and in communities all across our country. our plan will make american communities safer, and we will help return a sense of security to everyday american families. i couldn't be more grateful for this moment. thank you, connecticut. mr. murphy: mr. president, in the gallery right now listening to the senate debate on the bipartisan safer communities act is one of my interns. her name is sari kaufman. i'm glad to have her as an intern in my office this summer, but sari has a story to tell

, arizona. >> lennon: is tucson in arizona?ith some california grass. and now you think, okay, that makes sense, but it doesn't sing good. >> wertheim: the beatles had always been furiously productive, but this was the creative process in double time: 14 songs in 22 days. was that as much an absurd time pressure in 1969 as it would appear to be today? >> giles martin: yeah. this is the biggest band on the planet, saying we're going to do-- we're going to do our first show in three years, in three weeks' time. but we don't know where it's going to be, and we don't know what songs we're going to play. >> wertheim: as you listen to all the recordings for this project, what impressions did you arrive at, in terms of their chemistry? >> giles martin: my impression of it is that paul and john kind of knew that they were growing apart, and "let it be" was almost like a marriage that's failing, and they want to go back on their date nights again. werth comunding matter george haon--d bristling under paul mccartney's driving ambition--

colorado sonora jalisco la ciudad de méxico se reunieron para dar inicio con la conferencia anual en tucsontados unidos se reunirán para ampliar capacitaciones robos, desapariciones y tráfico ilícito >> es muy importante esa colaboración. conocerse, hablar sobre estos temas que son muy importantes para asegurar nuestras comunidades. >> si bien el intercambio de información y las capacitaciones tendría un impacto en todo el país en estados fronterizos como sonora y arizona hay colaboración dicen las autoridades. >> hay este intercambio de información por así decirlo y permite avanzar temas que tienen que ver con temas de delincuencia como hemos estado hablando pero con otros temas que tienen que ver con nuevos delitos como todos los temas cibernéticos. >> la presencia y operatividad en la región fronteriza es cada vez más evidente. >> así es como estados unidos es un cliente de drogas, en méxico por parte de la delincuencia se convierte en cliente. el poder tener esa comprensión que afecta a uno y al otro nos permite tomar otras decisiones. >> durante la pandemia la conferencia anual de sono

that were tragically lost to senseless violence in uvalde, in buffalo, in tucson, in parkland, in charlestown, at sandy hook, and in communities all across our country. our plan will make american communities safer and we will help return a sense of security to everyday american families. i couldn't be more grateful for this moment. thank you, and i yield the floor. >> mr. president, in a gallery right now listening to the senate debate on the bipartisan safer communities act is one of my interns, her name is s. ri kaufman, glad to have her as an intern in my office this summer, but sari has a story to tell because she is the survivor of a mass shooting. she was a student at marjorie stoneman douglas high school when a gunman entered that campus and shot and killed her friends, her classmates. she remind us that she went to more funerals in a matter of a week than many adults do in their entire lifetime. she was in debate class when the shooting started and she ran for her life, as did hundreds of other survivors of that horrible day. no student in america should have to experience what she w

history went to summer. tucson starts july, 2nd on d, w. mm. mm. ah ah . the thursday w news live from berlin trench voucher center wanting to president emmanuel mac han . just months after he was re elected as president projections author, today's parliamentary election show him on course to lose his absolute majority in the national assembly. we'll get the latest from paris glass. nato's leader warns russia's war on ukraine could go on for years. as thought amy, as the lensky visits troops on the front line in the country himself, the ukrainian president towards mc alive where soldiers are fighting to prevent a russian advance. and a sizzling summer arrives early in europe as cities across the continent experienced rapport, high temperatures, forests from spain, to germany, to come to the destructive force of climate change. ah, i'm really mohammed welcome to the program for francis president emmanuel. now crohn has lost an absolute majority in parliamentary elections. that's according to early estimates projection started coming in soon after, the polls

history that to summer, tucson starts july, 2nd on d w. ah, this is the w news live from berlin. the battle for your cranes don bass, drags on the region is left in ruins. as russian forces pound cities and kill civilians and ukraine struggle to hold off the onslaught. western europe is sweltering in the summer heat, but fain is bearing the brunt of the heat wave fire fighters of battling to contain the flames, fanned by winds, drought and global warming plus more extreme weather. this time, flooding in north east india and bangladesh. heavy monsoon rains have devastated the region, leaving dozens of people dead and millions homes. ah and really mohammed welcome to the program. fierce fighting continues in ukraine's eastern industrial hot land. the don bass region. ukrainian forces are battling to prevent russia taking full control of the city of several don. yes. the regional governor says constant shelling is making it impossible to evacuate. hundreds of civilians trapped in a chemical plant that he crane has also reported strikes on several cities beyond the don bass and presi

two to 4 million loss it would wipe out the deliveries to cities, tribes and farms in phoenix and tucson. this is certainly not the public interest in the states national role in strategic minerals and semi conductors of manufacturing. working with basin states to develop the consensus agreement to conserve more water in lake mead and lake powell by august. i want to make sure we understand your testimony. if the basin states cannot reach an agreement, is the department prepared to take action. for the other states without regards to the river priority. >> thank you for that question, senator. yes, we will protect the system. but we are not at that point yet, so let's get to the table and then figure this out by august. >> when do you anticipate you might get to that decision point? >> the study is usually where we determine what the operations are for the next calendar year. august 16 is the date we have the first shortage announcement last year. that's what we are working towards. >> leading the basin and conserving water. tightening the water budgets we've worked to concern 850,000 ac

he joins us now live from his home in tucson arizona.michael, please go ahead and ask your question. >> caller: hello and thank you for your humanity and your scholarship. my question, if you answer yes, we here in the south, i'm calling from broward county, probably the school district under most attack by a governor and a lot of the forces you describe in covering and free thing. >> host: what is your question? >> caller: it has to do, we had our governor coming out and saying he wished to increase natural covid herd immunity in order to increase what he viewed as a benefit. the very definition when you are pushing something like herd immunity for fatal disease, the definition of criminal eugenic genocide. using students as smallpox blankets. >> host: covid herd immunity is the question, governor desantis in florida. noam chomsky. >> guest: for question is about governor desantis and covid immunity. >> host: covid herd immunity. >> guest: herd immunity. there is a powerful anti-vaccination movement in the united states. not following p

he joins us now live from his home in tucson, arizona. and the next call for him is from michael in miami. michael, please go ahead and ask your question. >> yes, hello, and thank you, mr. chomsky for your humanity and your scholarship. my question, if you answer yes, i believe, the reason you're doing so is because we here in the south and i'm calling you from broward county, which is probably the school district under the most attack by a governor and by-- a lot of what you've described in covering everything, i don't know if people who haven't read all of-- >> michael, what's your question? >> sure, it has to do, we've had our governor, actually come out and say that he wished to increase natural covid herd immunity in order to increase what he viewed as a benefit, but it's a very definition when you're pushing something like herd immunity for disease that's the definition of criminal eugenic genocide and using the students as-- >> okay, so covid herd immunity is the question, governor desantis in florida. >> the question is about gove

this is a self-selected audience out here at the tucson book festival liberal overall liberal. how is it that we've gotten bifurcated trifurcated when it comes to media socialization housing jobs where we live? because we because again we don't want to make the kind of compromises that require us to live with other people. and also because we have lived for 40 years in a society that's affluent enough to allow us to pursue our interests and our leisure alone, and i'm not the first person to notice this i mean years ago robert putnam wrote his famous book bowling alone right people. don't join both. i mean, it's a really great observation people. don't join bowling le they go with their family or their few of their friends and they go bowling they don't. hang with strangers and bowl against other people. i've pointed out to people that one sign of affluence and separation when i was young and people lived in multiple housing. they had porches people now have houses with decks. so you used to porches out on the street. now you have decks behind your house, and i think that that h

general bulk of the book tv your coverage of the tucson book festival. lily is a professor at claremont mckenna in california. she is the author of left behind the democrats failed attempt to solve inequality. this is a call in program for which of the democratic party past, present and future. they want to hear from you especially democrats get your view on this 202 is area code seven or 88200 for those in the east central time zones. twenty meijer mountain pacific time zone. and if you want to send a text message about the democratic party to professor (202)748-8903. anplease include your first name and your city if youou would. submissive talks about the dlc, first about what arees three points the dlc espoused? >> one was the idea of less government you can expand opportunity and not with mother critical taglines.ar you could also use market principles in terms of growing the economy but also what tools of the market to make government itself more efficient. also belief and opportunity for all. but also responsibility for people to take responsibilit

and her general condition has really improved in tucson office. the medication in question is assisted fibrosis trans membrane conductance regulator, c f t, as directly modulate the defective gland channels. they then open improving the transportation of souls and as a result, water, as the mucus becomes more fluid, it can now be removed by the cynthia. unfortunately, the medication that lily is receiving is not effective in the case of all genetic defects that triggers a disease. this applies to between 60 and 70 percent of people with cystic fibrosis . a triple combination of c, f t r was approved for use in germany last fall. it helps in 90 percent of cases and boasts higher effectiveness. studies have shown an improvement in lung functionality, a 70 percent reduction in respiratory infections, as well as significant weight gain. you had sent and was patients say it's only now that they notice how stressful their lives had beam was and especially the breathing. yes. with their breathing now almost back to normal. their lives to date seem like o

host: to royut of tucson, arizona. a republican. caller: i had a quick comment. as republicans, we need to be careful for t roe v. wade being overturned because what is going to happen is these democrats will try to lower the voting age to 10 so they can get these kids who were not aborted to vote democrat and tt is something we need to watch out for. i thin that is what's gointo happen. host: your thoughts on the politics in a post dobbs world. does it becomes this uniting force and driving of a movement for decades to come? guest: roe v. wade removed the question of abortion and made it a question of pro-lifers to fight year after year to improve the supreme court. in the coming battle, the pro-abortion forces can win and lose legislative battles. will be of volatile issue, we have had 50 years in which neither side has tried to persuade the middle of the merits of its position and that will be the challenge in the coming months and years. host: do you think that after achieving overturning roe v. wade that the pro-life movement loses this uniting force, there

not 30 sort in tucson is higher. we're now house demand was our sort of torah label the absolve, let or so that has made a decrease in salinity level within the woman raised futrell matter. borrow was been gwin rice. here for 20 years hawks, the newly planted red mongrels will give her crops a fighting chance. y'all. well, we thank god, what a new man gross along the river asked a grueling less salt. we'll get through gardening island while wounded. since august 2021 more than 850000 mongers having planted in the gum down river delta in order to concept ecosystem. the symbiosis of scientific knowledge and local engagement as barren food quality water is indispensable, and is sasha to life as other people walk hard to protect it? that is all for this edition of equal africa, it is time for me to be do farewell from complex. i and sandra tween audio and i will definitely be seeing you again next week. and i was just like to remind you that vase and other additions of a co africa can be viewed online, drop off the line

you're still looking at 102, though, and a sizzling hot there in phoenix and 98 degrees in tucson had to change the weather pattern. we have that little area of low pressure moves through over the weekend, brought some clouds and some muggy conditions to the bay area that has moved on out the sea breeze as kick back in high pressure is going to start to build in the air in the next 24 hours. but how about this kind of interesting here? next couple days, you've got high pressure building in, but we've got a very active system out there in the middle of the pacific and watch what happens at all that green right here. wilson will put into motion here. we get a lot of part of the week and how about that? because a spin off the coastline as we get into thursday and friday brings more clouds and temperatures going to drop a good, maybe 15, maybe 20 degrees or more in some parts of the bay area. and then as we get into saturday when this be something models once again trying to paint another chance at a few scattered sprinkles as we get the weekend that the meat a for a few more days to see

and her general condition has really improved in tucson office. the medication in question is assisted fibrosis trans membrane conductance regulator, c f t, as directly modulate the defective gland channels. they then open improving the transportation of souls and as a result, water, as the mucus becomes more fluid, it can now be removed by the cynthia. unfortunately, the medication that lily is receiving is not effective in the case of all genetic defects that triggers the disease. this applies to between 60 and 70 percent of people with cystic fibrosis. a triple combination of c, f t r was approved for use in germany last fall. it helps in 90 percent of cases and boasts higher effectiveness. studies have shown an improvement in lung functionality, a 70 percent reduction in respiratory infections, as well as significant weight gain. did not send the patient, say it's only now that they notice how stressful their lives had beam was and especially the breathing. yes. with their breathing now, almost back to normal. their lives to date seem like one

need to understand that getting the soil back to good condition is a project for generation based on tucson took him. the most important rule is to always have something growing by the crops or inter implants. that's not only good for battling erosion, the greater than we thought i'm remains mass growth through the root excretions. ok, so you would be woods outside the womb. effectively, a carbon pump from the air to the soil, to hold the font the loft. think important. plants absorb carbon dioxide and store the carbon in the earth, which is good for the climate and for soil life. the working day on the field is over but not for gara dunst. humorous use both his job and his vocation ever since he 1st experimented with compost in his grandmother's garden at the age of 13. to day the 63 year old make soil to him the world climate report of 20 o 7 was both a wake up call and an opportunity. orient factual key at random the system wrangler . so we was shocked that the climate could change so much and we said we have to do something. the idea was to make one region c, o 2 new drove by no time ye

you yeah, art bless, reeling and distressed by the in tucson to talks. oh, i read out by most it i'm up toes. but also, the clare inability, of course, means understood enforcement agencies to put an end to the attacks that killings the kidnappings. but also to deploy an intelligent to prevent these attacks from happening a tool. i think it leaves people feeling unprotected what it will at saturation to so that the all groups are better and have more resources than the producing. we're trying to fight them. i'm building you go faster, manual you go 2nd and i wouldn't civilians before i have a former police commission is view. i will just go ahead. so yes, we definitely have more arms in the hands of non state actors than we do. they doubtless, as a matter of fact, we have 12 times more on the hands of non state actors that we do have state actors . and it's going to be a tough call to get the state act as the meet up with a number of arms. and then if we think that homes are the only thing that we need to fight this war and then we're, we're, we're, we'r

he lives in a small province, never kind of thought he'd lose 5 daughters in tucson. in one day, locals help rebuild his high softer, he attacked, but he still struggles financial. abdullah and a close relative recall the faithful day, his life changed. frederick, maryland. i am a person who lost his family and faced disaster and damages. here i am. it was about 1 o'clock at night when my house was jolted. i was shocked and could not understand what happened. i was being treated for a month or $45.00 days in a cabal hospital. when i came back to bad action, i saw there was no life for me. my whole family was dead. the house was completely demolished. i was told that my 5 daughters and 2 sons were dead. i lost all my loving kids. nothing was left by those. ms. miller mana, him. some of the lawyers to now abdul basha is my 1st cousin. we was staying with him, his guests that night, around 1 o'clock at night, american drones attacked us with bombs. 8 members of his family were killed, including his 5 daughters and 2 sons. and my elderly mother was also killed or similar.

i was not 3 sort in tucson is high. we're now house demographers are sort taura label the observer. let us or that has made a decrease in salinity level, which cindy woman rice for too much a barrel. who has been gwin rice here for 20 years? hawks, the newly planted red mongrels will give her crops a fighting chance. y'all. well, we thank god, what a new man gross along the river asked a grueling less salt. we'll get through gardening, allowing him to wound it since august 2021. more than a 150000 mongrels have been planted in the gum down river delta in order to concept ecosystem. the symbiosis of scientific knowledge and local engagement as barren food quality water is in this festival and is fisher to life as other people who walk hard to protect it. that is all for this edition of equal africa, it is time for me to bid you farewell from complex. i am sandra, twin odeo, and i will definitely be singular again, next week. and i was just like to remind you that vase and other additions of a co africa can be viewed online, drop us a line and tell us how you like the show. or she has

the i'm biggest lather, tucson to come after us. we have to, we have made a very clear commitment that along with our dutch friends, we will provide the armored howards or 2000 and the outs below as fast push lawson when the training is almost complete and also they can be deployed to ukraine along with the ukranian soldiers who have been transferred to our order, the veterans out of it together with the u. k. and us, we will also supply multiple rocket launches, kaden bedford's relief, and germany will provide 3 such systems, such as, along with the appropriate number of rockets citing the spare parts key and training and went out he agreed to oust belong to give her the anti aircraft tank ipad will be delivered in a timely manner to germany is standing by ukraine torch, launched it, and as i to that. okay. so similar like the earlier today, now germany is standing by you crying. that's what german politicians have been saying for weeks and weeks and weeks. now. does it ring hollow by now in ukraine? ukrainian is. well, it certainl

really leads to both his success and their success and welcome to book tv and our coverage of the tucson book festival lily geisler is a professor at clairemont mckenna in california, and she is the author of left behind the democrats failed attempt to solve in equality. and this is a call in program. we're talking about the democratic party past present and future. we want to from you especially democrats. get your view on this 202 is the area code 748-8200 for those of you in the east and central time zones 2 0 2 7 4 8 8 2 0 1 if you live in the mountain in pacific time zones, and if you want to send a text message about the democratic party to professor geisler 202, 748-8903. please include your first name and your city if you would some of the things we talked about with the dlc. well, first of what are three? points that the dlc espoused so one was the idea of for less less government so that you that you you can expand opportunity not government was one of their their critical taglines that also you could use use market principles and both in terms of kind of growing the economy, b

how much do you think the meeting that is happening in tucson is as much down to, to symbolism as much as signing cooperation agreements. i think symbolism is a very important part of this, and this is not on the, on the part of the venezuelans also on the uranian part. we have to remember that just a few days ago, the e a passed a resolution against the wrong. and also, as you mentioned that as well or not, been invited to the americas conference. so i think both countries are trying to demonstrate that they are not isolated internationally. and this is primarily directed at the merrick and you're trying to say that we do have alternative countries that we can trade and we can have cooperation which and even though we are under heavy american sanction, what the 2 presidents actually mentioned in the press conference was this phrase of resistance, they mentioned a few times that they would resist american power. so i think symbolism definitely plays an important role. i'm sorry, professor of political science at university of tech, ron. so thank you very much indeed. 20 countries at th

i happen to be living in arizona now and drive around tucson where i live. there were signs on lawns all over the place supportering the teachers -- supporting the teachers, signs on businesses, support the teachers. they won referendum -- arizona passed a referendum calling for more funding for the schools, which they badly need. the republican legislature won't do it, so the battle continues. but this is a major growth of labor organizing, which extended. it has extended to the major labor movement, not enormous statistically speaking, but there have been scattered victories, starbucks, there was a general motors victory, the amazon is the latest. but there's a long way to go. the national labor relations board has to be reconstituted so that it actually carries out its legal responsibility of defending workers from illegal attacks by business, which have devastated the labor movements since reagan. well, the biden administration has actually been trying to do it, but it's been blocked by 100% rock solid republican opposition, joined by a few right wing de

are you from tucson? anyone from tucson hi how are you?e anyone but this is my dearest >> how far you've come >> awesome >> so fun to see people. >> yes, do a reunion oh, my god >> play tennis together. >> these are best buds >> reporter: reunions are contagious so, there's not just one surprise there's someone else here who used to be a radio mentor to one al roker where are we al, come on over, al do you see a familiar face in the crowd? >> oh, my god. how are you, big boy wosgr. that's right i have the blue glasses. god bless you. grrs to see you. >> al, you're such a mentor to so many people but he was your mentor >> yes, he is. i look older than lou even though he's older than me. >> you got the glasses going you got that look. are there any prl fans in the house? yeah come on over carson, tell me do you recognize anyone in the crowd? forget about it. >> forget about it >> ohb, my god, this is my man right here we created trl together. >> great >> the stories we have what good time >> how is the family >> good. >> we stoleal a lot of

million acre-feet loss it would wipe out water deliveries to cities, tribes, and farms in phoenix and tucsonthis is certainly not in the public interest given the natural role in ag, strategic minerals, and manufacturing. you mentioned that reclamation is working with basin states to develop consensus agreement to conserve water in lake mead and lake powell by august. i want to make sure i understand your testimony. if basin states cannot make an agreement, is the department prepared to take actions to impose restrictions on other states without regard to river priority? >> thank you for that question, senator. yes, we will protect the system but we are not at that point yet so let's get to the table and figure this out by august. senator kelly: when do you anticipate you might get to that point? >> in the august 24 month study, usually when we determine where our operations studies -- august 16 is when we had the first tier one shortage announcement last year. that's what we are working towards. host: explain for folks in arizona and the basin states what just transpired in that conversatio

look at this wild video outs of the tucson arizona sector.re is a huge group of illegal immigrants brushing the border from mexico. you will see several of them running to the border barrier, some will start trying to climb over it, others will start trying to crawl under it or dig underneath it as overwhelmed border patrol agents, eventuall some popped through and run int the united states it's unclear how many of them were stopped, but that's what agents have to deal with day in and day out. the reason why they terrorist lots numbers of cdp source tell her he just since october there have been more than 440,000 known got a ways here at our southern border. they get past our border agents the big question is, who are th got a ways. we will send it back to you. >> fantastic job as always. biden did this coming he destroyed his own family, charged with his own daughter, then wrecked the country. senior editor at the federal is just returned from the border and we are always eager for a first-hand view of what is happening. thank you for joinin

disruption because of many lockdowns and they are just starting to catch up and also some numbers out of tucsonn about two—thirds compared to normal —— busan. also hyundai is saying they have taken some of their plants off—line because you have to remember once these things are done, they have to store them for a while and now they are at capacity. south korea's big steel plant is saying they do not have enough space to put the final products there. what it comes down to is something i think we can all understand, truck drivers have been asking for an extension, some money and tax incentives and things of that nature, that have helped them get through and give them basically a basic salary as they see a spike in gas prices. the government is saying that they can hear them but there isn't much they can do because parliament is the one who has to change this legislation. so in terms of talks, they have met about four times, the government official and union, they have not really come to any consensus and everyone hopes that maybe that will happen sometime soon. monica, thank you. the united state

little bit around the immediate bay little warmer off to the east bay and a bit up to the north bay, tucson, stormtracker 4 there. you can see it some of the way of high cloudiness. let's do that again for tomorrow with the interruption of this front. before way we go with temperatures climbing. here's a look at those winds as we speak right now on shore into the 20's. you can see in some spots this is nice to have being on shore at all. also keeps temperatures down ever so slightly. and we're losing that impact as we get to thursday night. but more importantly into friday as we see temperatures soar the breakdown for you this evening. 71 by 7 by 10. 62, mostly clear you'll be able to make the stars out and so forth. but the again, those high clouds will interrupt in spots. excessive heat coming our way. as you heard, there's an excessive heat watch. this may be upgraded to an excessive heat warning. this will be around for during the day on friday. it will break into the weekend and an outside chance of maybe seeing a couple sprinkles trying to work their magic a little bit on sunday. i do

i also want to show you this wild human smuggling situation out of tucson, arizona sector.a look at this. border patrol stopping a pickup truck near douglas, arizona, believe it or not, there were 20 illegal immigrants crammed into that single pickup truck. you can see the photos right here. most of the adults were wearing ma'am flange, and two unaccompanied children crammed inside with adults as well. that big-time human smuggling bust from arizona. take a look at what the governor of new hampshire has to say about the information. border patrol resources are being sucked out of the northern border and being sent to southern border because it is out of control. >> we have seen the northern border agents being shifted down to the southern border because the administration will not put the additional resources need today take care of the crisis down there. we talk about a southern border crisis but it's a national crisis. bill: as usual the number in the rio grande valley they are not slowing down. dhs source telling fox news that just in the last 24 hours alone in the rgv t

cbp source telling us the tucson, arizona sector leading with more than 140,000 known got aways just since october. we will send it back to you. eric: bill, quickly, in terms of that administrative hearing or decision on the agents who were on the horses, they were falsely accused of whipping haitian migrants, of course, when they were actually controlling the horses with the reins, do we know exactly what the administration and officials are going to charge the agents with in terms of an administrative restrictions? >> eric, we don't, we are wondering the exact same thing because earlier in the year dhs office inspector general they cleared agents of any criminal wrongdoing and now we are hearing from federal sources that cbp's office of professional responsibility has identified administrative violations allegedly committed by the horseback agents and they are planning to discipline them in the coming days. what the discipline is and what the supposed violations are, we simply do not know yet, however, we are being told that the agents are going to be notified in the coming days an

i also want to show you the photos out of border patrol tucson arizona sector. smuggling bust. believe it or not, 20 illegal immigrants crammed into the pickup truck in douglas. you'll see adults wearing camouflage and two unaccompanied children who were mixed into that group of 20 being smuggled in the truck. take a look at what the governor of new hampshire had to say about the control cartels have not just here at the southern border but really how their tentacles reach out. >> they are flooding the markets not just with illegal drugs but drugs at a whole different level of purity, a whole different level of effectiveness. they are putting -- we are finding fentanyl in marijuana and fentanyl in cocaine and finding ways to bring it in. when you divert resources off of one area, they will find a way to do it. >> the numbers here in the rio grande valley are not slowing down. just in the last 24 hours alone there have been more than 1,200 illegal crossings just in the last 13 days in the sector, there have been more than 19,000 illegal crossings, mike. we will s

look at tucson of 83. phoenix dropping to only 90. even dallas dropping down to only 82.re to drop below 80 degrees to allow your be body to cool itself off to protect it for the next day when the temperatures rebound into high levels. dallas, houston, a lot of areas of texas looking at multiple day of triple digit heat. houston and austin could break five consecutive days of record high temperature. they're not the only ones as the heat wave spreads east, records are possibly from california through new york over the next five days. you really see that heat reborebound across the southeast. nashville toing out at triple digits. same thing for raleigh by middle of next week. >> all right. thanks so much. >>> the cdc says a 45 probable or confirmed monkey pox cases have been found in 16 states and d.c. >> monkey pox cases are cropping up around the u.s. not just in one particular area of the country. the cdc says at least three quarters of patients had traveled recently. there is some community transition occurring in the u.s. that means increasing testing is crucial to ca

you have a couple of different cities, phoenix and tucson that they say they do not want to move forward to push back. i'm wondering if you're governor, what do you do about that? we will let the legislature protect the unborn. we already have these on the books. not surprising one running do you son and phoenix they are always trying to push back. we will protect the lives of the unborn in arizona. it's going to be very difficult for abortion clinics to survive and be open if abortion is illegal in arizona what about. >> >> bret: what about abortion pills? would you outlaw those. >> i think it's a young mother could be at home taking a pill without medical supervision it could be the end of the mother as well. so i would you very much support banning those types of abortion what do you think the most important issue for your state is. >> we have a couple. wide open border. we have fentanyl pouring. in cartels with operational control. but that wouldn't be happening if we would have fair, honest elections and we had a fraudulent election, a corrupted election we have an illegitimate pres

arizona, this is tucson area.huge shift. in texas and in florida there are big erosions happening. big erosions happening. >> i think it's pretty clear why. in florida you have a number of hispanic voters that fled socialist countries. in south texas it is a class realignment in american politics. across racial lines. look. a place like south texas you have a history of voting for democrats but they work in either the energy industry or border. >> the nature of the those jobs and living in south texas is a conservative outlook. eventually there does tend to be a shoift in the voting. >> i want to raise this question that was raised about the way in which not just latino voters but black and asian american voters when class and race do funny things. maybe voters think the class identity is more important than the racial identity. how does the democratic party message effectively? >> in some ways this feels like a media story. reporters flatten out voting subgroups. >> i think others do that. >> they do but it mean

yuma section is about 27,000, and then tucson, which is becoming more and more active, about 25,000. the summer how do you expect those numbers are going to change? >> rio grande valley and back in my day it was san diego sector, that moved the traffic further east. i think will you see an uptick in rio grande valley and del rio. but right now yuma is on fire. they are getting overrun, and easy, because once you get across the border in yuma, you lost, you are in the city of yuma. the cartels want to spread the groups across the southwest border because now that title 42 is in place, single adults are not looking to turn themselves in, they are looking to get away. the cartels are active on pushing huge family groups to tie the border patrol up to move the people who don't want to get arrested and fentanyl and other drugs in unprotected regions. >> this is a very treacherous crossing area here, that's the sonoran desert and it gets hot this time of year. >> i'm surprised the numbers are increasing, you are going to see the migrant deaths. now that illegal immigration continues to ris

. >> harris, take a look at this wild video out of the tucson, arizona sector near douglas, arizona. huge group of illegal immigrants on the mexican side rushing the border trying to rush into the united states illegally. you will see dozens of them running up to the u.s. border fence and some of them trying to climb over the border fence. some are trying to crawl underneath it or dig underneath it. some pop out on the u.s. side as border patrol agents are trying to stop them. unclear how many got through or how many were turned back. that's what our agents have to deal with on the border day in and out. back out here live high level cbp source confirming to me since the beginning of fiscal year 2021 there have been more than 800,000 known gotaways at the southern border. that's the population the size bigger than the city of seattle slipping pass our border agents since 2021. >> harris: those are the gotaways that maybe got caught on camera and see as they were trying to -- as border agents are often pulled away from the scenes as people are going underwater in the rio grande and sa

arizona is number one when it comes to the got a ways the cbp source telling us the tucson, arizona sectoreads the way with more than 140,000 known got a ways, staggering numbers for one single sector. will send it back to you. >> staggering and frightening. back to you. jon: seven members of the stephen colbert production team are arrested by the u.s. capitol police tuesday night for illegally entering a house office building. the incident has sparked and he and debate about security for lawmakers and other top officials in washington, alexandria hoff has details on that. >> there's a lot of ironing here because the group was there to film a auto be about the januarn the unlawful retreat into the capital which is the same charge is facing. >> you see these people come into the capital, it shows that the democrats are not serious, this is all political theater. >> the group of seven was working for the late show of stephen colbert and arrested and the office building thursday night sources tell fox news earlier in the day they had been exported out of the generally six committee hearing be

than 11 years ago, then congresswoman gabbie giffords shot in the head at a constituent event in tucsongun violence brought her back to the nation's capitol this week to host a gun violence memorial. >> parkland shooting, uvalde, dc, san francisco, too much guns. too much guns. too much guns. >> you survived gun violence. and you're here in a sea of flowers representing people who did not survive. >> i'm sad. do not look back. i want to make the world a better place. >> the former arizona congresswoman leads a grassroots organization. giffords. >> fight, fight, fight. >> dedicated to stopping gun violence. the kind that almost took her life during a constituent event in 2011. her mission is simple. >> save lives, save lives, save lives. i think we have made a lot of progress. >> robin lloyd is the organizational director. >> that's what gabby has spent her time doing the last nine or ten years, really trying to draw attention to the issue, use her voice where she can to enact change and we've seen a lot of that happen. >> i interviewed you in 2013, just two years after gun violence almo

come but unless you change the policies and prevent these people, you still have that magnet there, tucson close to one 30,000 got a raise getaways but you have to move agents from dey can process faster in those areas and who is benefiting from that? the cartel, human smuggler, sex traffickers, those of the individuals benefiting from this and many times when these individuals asked for asylum, it years before their court date is seen and some of them won't show up, majority won't show up. david: let's talk about the mafia, transnational criminal organizations, tco. you say they have been empowered by the biden administration policies and they are the same people smuggling individuals smuggling the drugs and sex traffickers, they are evil people and coordinate efforts to help whatever it is they are smuggling. >> they know exactly what they are doing, they have scouts throughout the area, they are watching the movement, seeing when agents are moved from one area to another, that's when they take advantage. they work it so much they flood one area with hundreds of individuals that will cla

we're looking at the upper 90s in parts of texas. 106 in tucson.at happens by the weekend, jonathan, we're looking at temperatures near 115 in phoenix by this weekend. >> 115 in phoenix. >> that's a pool day. >> yeah, it is. air-conditioning up high. michelle grossman, thank you so very much. >>> still ahead on "way too early," a stunning new report about former president trump's efforts to pressure secret service agents into letting him take part in the january 6th march to the capitol and why that ultimately didn't happen. we'll be right back with that. t. to help prevent bleeding gums, try saying hello gumwash with parodontax active gum health. it kills 99% of plaque bacteria and forms an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash. since i left for college, my dad has gotten back into some of his old hobbies. and now he's taking trulicity, and it looks like he's gotten into some new healthier habits, too. what changes are you making for your type 2 diabetes? maybe it's time to try trulicity. it's proven to help lower a1c. i