mexico city. let's bring in albany to my now. he's a professor and research of the north america research center. the university of mexico is joining us live from mexico city by skype. it's good to have you with us and i'll just to so thank you very much indeed. and so john was just describing that that the constitution already allows for the prosecution of former presidents . what do you think the president was trying to achieve with this? well, there are 2 companies support to put in gaily. there was a big failure to get the people on the one contracting mexico on one occasion or the political a, a bit. titian was a failure because of a few people who goes to boat. the people are the person and we here and they need the 40 percent of the people to have these 3 low to are there. what in the, on the time, the critics who said that, well, if they have bruce of the former britain to have had a lot of corrosion, don't need the support of the people only can be delicious. they try to put the jail, the people leave the information of that, only the support of the people in the mexican, you shouldn't see them. he sup

she swam at the university of new mexico and was able to get a scholarship and compete, and get a greattion. and so looking back on that i do not know if i would have been a swimmer if my mom had not swum through college. she did not push me through the sport by any means, but she helped me arn how to swim and i grew to love the sport probably because of some of that love of the sport that she had. i look at my career and i don't know if it would have been possible without title ix, and i am really grateful for all the advances we have made over the past 50 years through title ix, and there is a lot of work to continue to be done. judy: when you look at the younger athletes coming along today, whether it is women in swimming or other sports, do they have a clear field ahead of them or are there still obstacles? katie: there are still obstacles. you just look at companies, and i want to see more females in boardrooms, and leading companies, especially athletic companies. i think that is a big step that needs to be taken over the next several years. and i hope that i can lead in whatever

army special forces and military intelligence officer brings a graduate of the new mexico state university, go aggies i guess. and the author of a author of a novel as well as foxtrot of officer in afghanistan at the inception of america's longest war, welcome to wayne thank you for taking time to talk to us today. >> thank you for having me. >> when anyone writes a memoir, the questions and tend to be why? even more so with this book. this is not just a memoir of your life it. it's not when i was born it's a memoir of a particular time in your history. it is a snapshot of a specific period white focus specifically on this time and not a 400 page book about my life and my childhood? >> good question. for the reasons you stated it is a special time. it was a very special time for me for me is a very emotional time. a whole catalyst for my involvement in afghanistan was the 911 attack. which today is the anniversary of. it was such a powerful experience for me i knew i wanted to write about if only for myself, for me and my family to read about it. as years passed, even though i'd written an

. >> university of houston law center , he is with us this morning to discuss the immigration policy and the failed attempt to end the last presidents remain in mexicoolicy. good morning. first of all, tell us what the immigration law clinic is at the university of houston and what you do there. guest: i will be happy to. we are a law

. >> university of houston law center , he is with us this morning to discuss the immigration policy and the failed attempt to end the last presidents remain in mexico policy. good morning. first of all, tell us what the immigration law clinic is at the university of houston and what you do there. guest: i will be happy to. we are a law clinic, our primary goal is two fold, to teach students to be ethical and competent attorneys, and in addition we serve the community. we help immigrants with all types of family-based cases and also humanitarian cases. host: what exactly happened with the supreme court decision, a lot of this news got lost because of what was going on in afghanistan, but it was a pretty major decision this week. take us through exactly what the supreme court said. guest: i think i will take a step back because such a complicated issue, immigration is one of the most complicated issues. judge pozen are on the seventh circuit said it was the most complicated field of law behind tax law. immigration, this policy is called the migrant protection protocol, and also called remain in mexico, and this was started back in 2019 from the trump

biden administration's attempt to end former president trump's remain in mexico policy with geoffrey hoffman from the university of houston law center. and in our spotlight on magazines, we will feature worl

mexico nation university. these parallels without trauma and says the effect of warning system is a problem. so pace is like a t in this quick has similar characteristics to a devastating trauma that occurred 11 years ago. fortunately, this time it didn't happen in the capital, most populated city, poor to prince, as it did in 2010. however, we still see its effect and here use of damage to infrastructure for an early warning system to work. since the units detecting from us should be near the, at the center of the population should live farther away, giving the valuables that comes to react. but in places like haiti and california quakes occur in well populated places, that isn't an effective warning system, which would give people time to well throughout the day. we've also been focusing on the latest developments in afghanistan, fight, and is to increase the number of us troops to 5000 and couple in order to protect. if i q, 18, american embassy staff. while warning that any action against us personnel will receive a military response, the new total almost doubled the original number by a

of mexico, i had dr. robert, one of the worlds most renowned experts at the university of california berkeley and one of the trusted experts in the bp deepwater horizon disaster and many other offshore disasters, formally worked for shell, 1000 pages of axons permit and other submissions to the government of guyana for its offshore operations there. i mean, deepwater, ultradeep water operations, very technologically complex and risky operations off the shore a guy on a. he said exxon's plan superficial, putting forward improbable predictions of what their capacity was to address and put in place the neceary safety mechanisms for operating in ts dangerous type of production and that they were taking -- another person i interviewed, the former head of guyana's environmental protection agency as well as in environmental lawyer from guyana who wrote many of guyana's environmental laws, they both said guyana completely lacks the capacity to oversee these operations, to be a regulator of these operations. those two pieces combined make us very concerned there is not safety mechanisms in place here in case there i

university. he gave us the latest. it's just getting ready to enter the gulf of mexico and once it gets into the gulf it's going to travelrea we call the loop current, which is in a very odd configuration, it has a kink in it and basically it is a very long superhighway of incredibly warm water all the way to the shores of louisiana. and along the way that is going to feed energy into the storm and they're expecting rapid intensification of the storm. and right now it has 80 mph, well, they expect it to come onto the shores of louisiana with winds at 140 mph, making it a category four hurricane. we're bracing ourselves over here, it is the calm before the storm, it's a little ominous right now, but we know the storm is coming, and tomorrow i'm sure we're going to start seeing some serious evacuations taking place, and bracing ourselves for the storm to hit us sometime on sunday. we'll come to those evacuations in a moment, what damage is this storm capable of? with hurricanes, we have a triple whammy if you will, the triple threat being storm surge, this thing can produce storm surges up to 15 feet, that's a big wall of

representative, chair of the mexico-american legislative caucus, and brittany cooper, associate professor of women's and gender constituents and africana studies at rutgers universityh you, state representative. republicans seem oh, so uncomfortable using the word racist. but as you pointed out, the policies of the texas republican legislature have a history of discriminating against people of color. >> and this isn't old-timey newsreel stuff. this is digital and this is contemporary, all happening in the last decade of voting rights patterns. go one step further, look at the discriminatory effect. the courts have said, you meant to discriminate. that's a damning record. it's against that backdrop that we debated the bill over 13 hours last night. we knew this day was coming, we broke quorum twice, went to washington, made the case for the federal government to act. you heard the groans from my republican colleagues in the background. they prefer to talk in the language of, and you probably remember this, purity of the ballot box, that was a famous change that we had on the house floor that went viral. we have to call it what it is. intentional discrimination again

of mexico. and we could see flooding here. heavy showers expected across parts of guatemala, as well as costa rica and panama, the weather bag. energy and change to every part of our universe. more small. to continue the change all around the shape, my technology and human ingenuity. we can make it work for you and your business. ah, the ah, this is al jazeera quick trying to all the top stories for you know, if you appeals to grow and forces and seize the ancient turn of its rock, cuen churches. are you in a world heritage site and sacred ethiopia as millions of orthodox christians more than $100.00 far as a burning across greece has been widespread destruction of buildings on its islands of via residence to be an evacuation by boat on turkey. a far that reached a cool fuel power plant has been contained in california as large as far has destroyed large parts, prevent historic gold rush era town greenville withhold the buildings more than a century old resident, say, street lights were seen melting in the extreme heat. re us is offering a temporary, safe haven to thousands of hong kong citizens currently in america. in response to china's crank then on human rights, it wi

university of indiana. >> go hoosiers. >> go hoosiers. it's a great book. >> we know there's no monuments in the u.s. of the mexican-american monuments? >> marvelous monuments. mexico city has totally fantastic monument to some young students who supposedly jumped out of chapultepec castle and lose ninos heroes. there are monuments and commemoration of the war is much more -- well, there's no commemoration or memory of it here, though just to say that there is something there. >> amy, i think i've got a brilliant idea for the the civil ward, penn state and institute that we can partner. here it is. >> right. >> we are going to do a tour of the mexican war but we are not going to do taylor but scott. we will start in mexico city, end of the cruise so we have the beaches as our reward. battlefield tours. we will get you out there. >> i am -- i'm going to sign up, absolutely. as long as we don't end up in veracruz in the summer. replicate everybody getting yellow fever and malaria in veracruz. >> that's just a risk we have to take. enjoy margarita. >> i think there's nothing that makes more sense or is more appealing to me than -- most important civil war centers join

of losing their homes. >>> new numbers show a troubling trend at the u.s./mexico border is far from over. we are going to break this down next. when you earn a degree with universityonal branding and more, for your entire career. so if you commit to earning a degree with us, we commit to standing by you until the day you retire. that's career services for life. find out more about our commitment at phoenix.edu. [relaxed summer themed music playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ summer is a state of mind, you can visit anytime. savor your summer with lincoln. it's my woke-up-like-this migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. one dose can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within 2 hours. don't take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. ask about ubrelvy, the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor and switched to fewer medicines with dovato. dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with just 2 medicines in 1 p

mexico and peru. price data out of the u.s. tomorrow. janet yellen's favorite economic indicator, universityentiment index will be out it will be breaking that for you as well. up next, "balance of power" with david westin. this is bloomberg. ♪ (announcer) looking for a better way to lose weight and feel good? how about the one with the 98% success rate and the more affordable weight loss solution? that's golo. there are no monthly fees and it's guaranteed to work or you don't pay. how can golo offer all of that? because it's not like any of those diets you've already tried. it's the new way to lose weight. no stimulants, no starving, just results. results you'll keep for life. no more sacrificing to lose weight only to put it back on. no more sacrificing, period. it improves your lifestyle and delivers incredible results. with over 2 million satisfied customers, golo is the new way to lose weight. this is the only program i have ever done that i have never deprived myself of anything. (announcer) if what you're currently doing to lose weight isn't working, or you feel like diets don't work,

mexico, for "matter of fact," i'm jessica gomez. >> next on "matter of fact," a generation of afghan women have fought for basic rights. zainab: you know that now we have schools. we have universitiesor women. we have women working in all sectors. none of that was allowed. >> an international women's rights activist warns it could all disappear. zainab: so there is fear, crushing of dreams and serious, serious worries about their safety. >> and later, police reform takes a step forward in connecticut. soledad: the training will emphasize moral courage, empathy, and de-escalation. >> could approach to use of force training bring an end to police violence? ♪ don't settle. start your day with secret. secret stops odor-causing sweat 3x more. and the provitamin b5 formula is gentle on skin. with secret, outlast anything! no sweat. secret. ♪ all strength. no sweat. ♪ i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivational speaking in addition to the substitute teaching. i nestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i'v

university. thank you for being with us. tell us more about hurricane ida and what we know about it? it is getting ready to enter the gulf of mexico which is in a very odd configuration, it has a kink in it and basically it is a superhighway of incredibly warm water all the way to the shores of louisiana. and along the way that is going to feed energy into the storm and they are expecting rapid intensification of the storm. and right now it has 80 mph, it is expected to come onto the shores of louisiana at hundred and a0 mph, making ita category four hurricane. we are bracing ourselves over here, it is the calm before the storm, it is ominous right now but we know the storm is coming and tomorrow i am sure we are going tomorrow i am sure we are going to start seeing some serious evacuations taking place and bracing ourselves for the storm heading sometime on sunday. we will come to those evacuations in a moment, what damages the storm capable of?— storm capable of? with hurricanes, _ storm capable of? with hurricanes, we - storm capable of? with hurricanes, we have - storm capable of? with hurricanes, we have a l storm capable of?

mexico city at the top off. they are. these are the top stories. the number of recorded cove in 1900 cases around the world has now passed 200000000. according to the johns hopkins university track a. it took a year to register the 1st $100000000.00 infections, but that figure has not doubled in 6 months. and the world health organization is urging rich nations to pulls their plans to administer booster shots. i understand the concern of all government to protect their people from the delta vote and but we can not. and we should not accept countries that have already used most of the global supply of vaccines using even more of it. while the world's most vulnerable people remain unprotected, the number of new daily infections in tokyo alone has now gone above 5000 for the 1st time. according to local media. japan government is considering extending emergency measures to 8 more regions. the now the news police 11 interviews t against against protests as output parliament, the country not one here. it's a massive explosion of the beverage port. demonstrated gathered to demand justice for the more than 200 people who died. they want to respond both for the blog to be held to

mexico city log on top off. they are. these are the top stories. the number of recorded cove in 1900 cases around the world has now passed 200000000 according to the johns hopkins university tracker. it took a year to register the 1st $100000000.00 infections, but that figure has not doubled in.

of journalism at arizona state university. amna: now, to the u.s. southern border. the supreme court ruled against the biden administration in its attempt to end the trump-era "remain in mexicot forced migrants to stay in mexico while seeking asylum. while its future is unknown, another policy to rapidly expel migrants during the pandemic remains in place. we check in now with robert moore, founder of the non-profit news organization, el paso matters. welcome back to the newshour. thanks for making the time. just explain to us the supreme court move. what does this operationally change at the border? how does it change the way things are being processed right now? >> in the short-term, it doesn't change anything really. title 42 is the main method both administrations have used the last year and a half to keep people from crossing the border. longer term, it could have implications if mexico agrees to receive more mpp recipients and if the biden administration puts the court's ruling into effect, but that is further down the road. even if the mpp does go back into effect, it will not have a noticeable difference. most of the migrants coming to the border are not being allowe

mexico policy. good morning. first of all, tell us what the immigration law clinic is at the university of houston and what you dohere. guest: i will be happy to. we are a law clinic, our primary goal is two fold, to teach students to be ethical and competent attorneys, and in addition we serve the community. we help immigrants with all types of family-based cases and also humanitarian cases. host: what exactly happened with the supreme court decision, a lot of this news got lost because of what was going on in afghanistan, but it was a pretty major decision this week. take us through exactly what the supreme court said. guest: i think i will take a step back because such a complicated issue, immigration is one of the most complicated issues. judge pozen are on the seventh circuit said it was the most complicated field of law behind tax law. immigration, this policy is called the migrant protection protocol, and also called remain in mexico, and this was started back in 2019 from the trump administration, and basically what it did was required certain people to wait outside the u.s. for the duration of their immi