teresa ales corize job and arizona officials are trying to tuscon. >> i have one there, two here. it was bad. i was covered. it was itchy. short claims, corizon supervisors told her she needed to frorp work. she -- report to work. she felt it was upethical to treat patients while contagious. she lost her shobment short case -- job. short says the prisoner that affected her still as scabies and several more staff members contracted it and scaibies are the beginning. >> reporter: what were some of the first problems that you noticed when you went to work for corize job. >> staffing. >> reporter: lack there of. >> we have a number much dementia patients, pause of the short staff we'd stand for hours to feed them. it was not permitted. they'd skip a meal. >> reporter: did you get to every inmate that you needed to get to? >> unfortunately not. some of them would be incontinent. some dirty. ace. >> yes. >> did you see inmates die as a result inadequate health care? >> yes. we had a particular inmate. he had dementia. he had to have dialysis. so he had a vascular cap. one night i kept c

we went to elcentro, tuscon in arizona, and as we increased the infrastructure and the mann power. the rio grand valley is a place it was feared it next. >> we have heard about many people going through the desert, that if people are pushed to go through the desert, and we heard of hundreds dying. here we are seeing people crossing the border in plain sight, rather than sneaking in. we saw stream cases of guys ferried across the rio grand in a jat stream. >> if you are part of a family group or an unaccompanied juvenile, you are being released, allowed to continue to your original destination, or a juvenile, to a relative in the u.s. we feel that that is driving this surge of illegal aliens coming through the valley, without a consequence we believe it will happen. >> the problem is that mexicans are easy to deport. >> when coming from central america, there's no way we are set up to deal with the influx. that's where we are getting appearance notices and the fear is that they'll disappear into the united states and become undocumented. people here in the u.s. >> well, with mexican

tuscon, arizona, has the lowest average price at $3.37 and chicago has the highest at 4.15. >> your morningof coffee at starbucks is being raised effective tomorrow on average, a drink costs between a nickel and 20 cents more and the cost of the packaged coffee will officer by a dollar in late july with starbucks just the latest company to increase prices as the price of coffee increases around the world. >> would anyone think ill of us if we horde coffee beans? >> what do you mean "if"? >> you have to on monday morning >> people wonder with we are doing with that coffee. >> in the south by we have at concord and forward so the wind is winning. as we head into the afternoon, look at the shift of the wind to the north at 15- to 25-knotses from the bay water to the delta so we will have an increase in sun scouring the marine layer and faster winds along the coast lasting through 3:00 wednesday morning and the coast will see more sunshine the nbc couple of days. to the north, in petaluma, at 46, the cool spot, a lot of upper 40's to low 50's and napa and san rafael, all in the mid-50's and we

they are caught, shipped to arizona, to nogales, phoenix, tuscon, what is going on? >> i visited today for the first time. i was aware of this since thursday, but i decided i wanted to wait until today, until everything was set up, and what i found out, it's not going to be a detention center, it will be a transition center. while i was there i noticed there was a wrote augusts, and a bus coming in and out. there's about 900 children there. ages from 2-3 years old to 17 years old. and what they are doing, they are finding out where they belong, whether they have relatives and from there after they go through the medical process that takes the whole process. it takes three or four days. as they go out more come in. >> and the conditions - it's a warehouse, it's housing human being, and we had seen the pictures of kids sleeping. i know that 2,000 mattresses have been shipped. what are the conditions like? >> well, yes, they had dividers with chain link, but the reason they need the dividers is they have to separate them by ages. there's little girls and little boys, an

one us get into southern areas of arizona, around tuscon and phoenix. we'll feel the heat. a day to take it easy and stay cool. heat and watches in parts of west texas. advisories in place. drink a lot of water, it will be a prolonged event with the heat sticking around for the next few days. >> it's one of the worst fears for parents, the sexual abuse of children. in indonesia the government is dealing with pressure. it's launching a campaign to stop abuse. we have this report - offenders could face chemical cast ration or death. >> reporter: an enormous and delicate task. psychologist in west jav re coups more than -- java council more than 100 boys following allegations that many were abused by a man in the neighbourho neighbourhood. going on for years. a mother said her boy was raped repeatedly. >> translation: i will never forget what happened to my sop as long as i live. i want the person who did this to get the highest punishment because this man cannot be cured. i'm so upset i have to take my boy to the hospital due to internal building. >> reporter: this is where i