joining us from arizona congressman thank you for being here you've made the argument the president triesonalize the local zoning decision to use the line item under hud to duet. were you surprised by the support today? >> no. people want to have that exercise at the local level that ended that utopian vision. cheryl: i want to explain what this does. the rule forces every municipality to have a survey of the neighborhoods by race and ethnicity in syncom if not what they like state denied a grant money, millions of dollars. could you see this happening in arizona? >> and already have been sid york and failed miserably one had to return $12 million they cannot tell what they were looking at they needed the housing grant but could not comply with what they could facilitate. cheryl: to talk about westchester county they rejected the grants because they did not want the government to say be give you the money but we will tell you how to sell your city. but at the end of the day is this about race or ethnicity or wage distribution? >> it is about control. that the federal government knows bett

. >> gruyere tu >> gary tuchman joins us from arizona tonight along the border. >> so we actually just pictures from the border patrol facility. you see kids sleeping on the floor. any indication this influx is going to slow down? >> no indication whatsoever. there's momentum that is feeding upon itself. there's a perception in central america that for children and mothers with children it will be easier to stay in this country and that perception is accurate. so what happens over the last couple of weeks when they hear that children have gotten to the country safely away from the violence, they send other children to come here. we do anticipate this wall will see a lot of people going around it, over it, through it, tonight, tomorrow and for an unknown number of days to come. >> there's a new influx, a huge number. this is a new perception that kind of they believe that something has changed or this administration is somehow made it a lot easier for children to stay here, correct? >> i think it's a perfect storm. you have a dramatic uptick in violence in those three nations. a lot of

trent franks from arizona joins us now from san diego.man, good to see you. 300 american adviser. can that number turn the tide against these fired up, ruthless islamic militants. >> our special forces and adviser we are send having incredible ability to organize and understand the danger we face there. there is some efficacy to that. to the bigger story here, you opened the program, you mentioned islamic state of rock and syria. that really sends -- tells the whole story if we examine carefully. this administration somehow has this magic ability when it comes to the middle east or anywhere else in the world to get it wrong every time. their generals warned them that if we pulled out of rock without establishing forces agreement that something like this could happen. this isis group that makes al qaeda look like cub scouts, one of the most dangerous and brutal groups in the world. they are killing especially christians and yet, we have moan about it for quite some time. this administration simply had to read their own reports and some 10,

where 1,000 children are sheltered in a warehouse, say the transfer of children to arizona could be a crime. joining us from washington d.c. is ben jamman johnson, executive director, co-founded the immigration outreach center of arizona. his organization published two reports highlighting the abuse of migrants in u.s. custody. >> how bad is the situation. some are calling the huge influx of kids the worst humanitarian crisis the country has seen in years. >> it's a huge problem. not just ours, but a regional humanitarian crisis. countries in mexico, anama - they are -- panama - claims jumped. the united states is bearing the large brunt, but this is a crisis and we need to treat it like a serious regional crisis. >> some of the kids are travelling thousands of miles to get to the united states. why the increase in the last few months? >> it has been happening for several years. it's been a spike in the last several months, even the last year. the number of folks coming has been growing steadily over several years, and it's an obviously outgrowth of the traumaticic spike in violence in countries in this rea

we're talking about the new partnership between starbucks and arizona state university this time on the program. still with us fromnsylvania, bill harvey, the senior marketing, and rachel fishman is here from washington, at the new america foundation. and in gainesville, florida, andy mccollough, the university's online bachelors degree online. andy, you were going to commit the company to possibly spending millions of dollars on its workforce overtime and what's the end-product? what does starbucks get out of it? we know there's a possibility that individual workers are going to get degrees out of it, and what does starbucks get out of it? >> well, i think it's beneficial at multiple levels. at the macro level, as indicated by the ceo of starbucks, it's good and are the nation and the company, and beyond that, one of the things, if i were involved in the decision at starbucks that i would be reflecting on, as this benefit becomes public, and as these opportunities become available to my employees, it's highly unlikely that i will get additional interest from additional employees that otherwise might not even cons

us from home. in washington, i'm ray suarez. >> nogales, arizona. a bus has arrived filled with people being deported from the united states. >> right now we're headed to san juan bosco, a shelter here in nogales where the mexican immigration authorities have picked the people who were just deported, they take them there so they have a place to stay on their first night back in mexico. >> many thought 2013 would be the year when congress finally

are that the arizona prisoners are suffering from very serious unconstitutional conditions both in the juvenile adequate medical and mental health and dental care but also in the use of solitary confinement and isolation. so it's very very terrible conditions in arizona and over a two year period arizona's prison system had a suicide rate sixty percent higher than the national average which is incredible is it clear that there is a direct link between suicide and the next neglect of prisoners health and. well i think that while not every suicide can be prevented. many suicides when we analyze them and we've been involved in analysis of suicides for decades in california prisons many suicides reflect failures in the delivery of care and failures in custodial practices that could have prevented the suicides so many of these suicides are unfortunate i understand that the rate in arizona was thirty eight prisoners perhaps hundred thousand in twenty a lemon and that the national rate in prisons is sixteen so that's. more than double the national rate in that year two thousand and eleven that's an astronomically high rate even higher than the very high rates we've had h

. >> damian is a state representative from arizona joining us from tucson. representative, appreciate your time. thank you. >> thank you very much. >>> armed militias and local tribes have agreed to a cease-fire in benghazi after a barrage of air strikes earlier today, but there's no word on whether the rouge libyan general has agreed to the deal. the violence there has serious implications for national elections later this month. stephanie decker has more from tripoli. >> reporter: forces have carried out more air strike in the western part of benghazi city. these are areas they have struck before where terrorist groups and extremist groups are based. now also on tuesday night we heard from tribal elders. they have managed to negotiate a deal with these groups, a cease-fire, and also the minister of justice was present to represent the government. we haven't heard from the general. this depends on whether he agrees or not. we're just two weeks away from the elections. he has said he won't carry out attacks on that day, but people here will tell you that tho

from crossing. he spent about 90 minutes yesterday at a facility in southern arizona being used to house children fromcentral america. mccain said the flow must be stopped by not allowing them to stay. >> they are well treated here, they are fed, they are clothed, they are allowed to be given showers and other hygenic capabilities. but the fact is that there's now thousands and we are running out of places to put them. >> mccain says the u.s. should deport those who are under 18 back to their home country and make the policy clear to people in countries like elsalvador, guatemala and honduras. >>> another mission group in iraq is gearing up to take on the islamic militant that is have seized much of the country's north. while thousands of mahdi army members took to the streets today, armed with guns, the militants say they are ready to fight. carissa ward has the latest now from iraq. >>reporter: as clashes rage across the country, prime minister nouri al-maliki's leadership continues to be called into question. at friday's prayers, the country's top shiite cleric called for a new government to be set

volunteers and law end force many officers from around the country in the just in arizona but from around the country at events like this. it's just very rewarding for us>> reporter: from there it was off to independence mall new mexico police lieutenant robert miller shared why the special olympics stirs up such deep emotions in him about his own son. >> tell you story about a little boy, um, he was born decembe december 18th, 1994 there's something amazing about this little with when he was born. the parents didn't have any clue what was going on with him. they knew there was something different were you him. he wouldn't crawl. he wouldn't walk. he wouldn't speak. you all are amazing. if it's not for you i wouldn't be able to coach my son's team. i get emotional. >> lieutenant miller flagged by fellow law enforcement officers representing all 50 states ran three different torches simultaneously through new york along the new jersey shore and through the delaware valley. guardians of this flame carried the torch from independence hall over the ben franklin bridge to camden city hall. the pomp and circumstance a prelude to sunday's opening ceremonies a

us. >> reporter: the fighter jet took off from the air station in arizona. on a routine training mission when something went wrong 64 miles away in the desert town of imperial, california. >> pulling that handle and being rocketed sky ward and only to be having to watch that airplane that you just left as it impacts a residential area, it is every ejection seat capable pilot's worst nightmare. >> reporter: airplane debris scattered next to the crash site. released tonight, steve ricks served in the air force 20 years. >> we got super lucky. no one was injured in this case. really lucky this time. >> tonight investigators are here trying to figure out why the plane went down. they'll get important information from the pilot who has been released from the hospital with only minor injuries. david. >> thank you. >>> now heading north to the other neighborhood on alert tonight near the canadian border. a manhunt still underway. families locking themselves indoors and rolling with their cameras. the gunman outside. abc's ron claiborne in canada tonight. just acros

children being held in this facility in nogales, again this complaint is from march to may 2014. >> got it. jennifer for us in arizona. >>> the cafe in new orleans that is dedicated to giving teenagers a second chance. how they're doing it, and then it's real money with ali velshi. so many money stories sound complicated. but don't worry. i'm here to take the fear out of finance. every night on my show i break down confusing financial speak and make it real. >> i got to tell but this restaurant in new orleans that is serving up second chances. giving at-risk teens culinary skills, budgeting, effective communication and lessons on building self-esteem. >> how are you doing. >> once homeless and no job, mikhail johnson found himself on a dangerous path. >> getting in trouble. >> he spotted someone wit wearing the shirt with reconcile cafe. i sad are they hiring? he said it was for troubled youth. i jumped at the chance. >> it's more than a go-to stop for southern food. it's best known for those who cook and serve it those who struggle with extreme poverty, homelessness or run in with the law. >> to make sure that we pl

use in the. sixty's change the world right now. to make sure those two days. from around the globe. coming up on r t arizona faces a huge influx of undocumented children across the us mexico border over a thousand are being transported to facilities in the state south more on the outrage of how the u.s. is handling the situation just ahead. and two california counties are suing the world's biggest producers of painkillers it's in response to an epidemic of painkiller use that has been true seen tragic consequences more on the case coming up. and in eastern ukraine government forces continue to battle and to keep separatists civilians flee from the towns that are seeing the most conflict more on that later in the show.

department, including wait times, and meat, the acting chief travels to arizona today for one of the most troubled hospitals. libby joins us from washington d.c., and where do we stand regarding a compromise on the bills? >> reporter: good morning, stephanie, there's certainly the opportunity to compromise, but starting from different places. republicans the veterans to have more choices when it comes to medical care, see private doctors from uds of the va system and have the va pay for t. and they want to give more authority to the va to fire those who aren't working up to par. democrats say sure, they should be able to seek care else western, but they're worried that republicans are trying to strip power away from the central va. as far as the fires go, democrats say that we want to hold people accountable but we don't want them to get fired because they're whistle blowers, or gay, and they want to make sure that protections are in place. we have seen a couple of bills emerge, and folks have gone behind closed doors, john mccain, and bernie sanders of new york, the caucus democrat and chairman of the va committee, they're try

coaches, volunteers, law enforcement officers from around the country in the just in arizona but around the country at events like this. very rewarding for usorter: from there it was off to independence mall, mexico police lieutenant robert miller shared why the special olympics stirs up such deep emotions in him his own son. >> we have to tell the story about a little boy who was born december 18th, 1994. something amazing happened to this little boy. the parents didn't have any clue was going on with him. they knew there was something different. he wouldn't crawl. he wouldn't walk. he wouldn't speak. if it wasn't for you, i wouldn't be able to coach my son's team. >> reporter: lieutenant miller flange by fellow law enforcement officers representing all 50 states ran three different torches simultaneously through new york along the new jersey shore and through the delaware valley. guard yans carried the torch from independent hall over ben franklin bridge to camden city hall. pomp and circumstance, to sunday's opening ceremony at prudential center in newark where 3500 athletes will be cheered on by an estimated 70,000 spectators. >> it is

volunteers and law enforcement officers from around the country, not just in arizona but from around the country at events like this. it's just very rewarding for usthere it was off to independence mall new mexico police lieutenant robert miller shared why the special olympics stirs up such deep emotions in him about his own son. >> tell you story about a little boy, um, he was born decembe december 18th, 1994. what's so amazing about this little boy when he was born the parents didn't have any clue what was going on with him. they knew there was something different about him. he wouldn't crawl. he wouldn't walk. he wouldn't speak. you all are amazing. if it's not for you i won be able to coach my son's team, i get emotional. >> lieutenant miller flanked by fellow enforcement officers representing all 50 states ran three different torches simultaneously through new york. along the new jersey shore and through the delaware valley. guardians of the flame carry the torch from independence hall over the ben franklin bridge to camden city hall. the pomp and circumstance a prelude to sunday's opening ceremonies at the prudential center in newark where 3

us. >> 32-year-old ray tomlinson was driving to michigan from arizo arizona.ome point he discovered the woman had died. he wanted to get his wheelchair-bound mother homes we searched the internet on his cell phone and found you have a 48 hours to get a corpse to authorities we continue the 27 air-conditioned van wearing sunglasses at a seatbelt with a stuffed animal in her lap. he began sunday in the phoenix area where the woman checked herself out of a mental health facility. she may havebathroom stop. for a while he assumes she was asleep but later realized she was cold. the facility in arizona called to check on her, thomas answered and said the woman was dead. authorities called police who met the man at a destination in michigan. eric: weird. jenna: we will pass it off, "outnumbered" starts right now. >> this is "outnumbered." here today sandra smith, jedediah and today's hashtag one lucky guy, he is outnumbered. i'm so happy we were able to pers

arizona prisons last year. at that time regan called from prison telling us what happened after they gave pirth. >> after you had the c section, what happened to you? >> . >> reporter:. >> reporter: back up for a second, how big was the wound? >>> regan claims guards refused to let her see a doctor for two weeks. when she was admitted to the prison hospital, she says medical staff couldn't believe what they saw. >> they were shocked that i was in the yard like that. telling me i could is a died, i could have got crazy infections. you. >> they put me on luvac for four or five weeks. when it was small enough to where i didn't have to wear it, they decided to use sugar, kitchen sugar. >> reporter: what do you mean they used kitchen sugar? >> the packets like mcdonald's, the sugar. they'd open it, pour it inside and put gauze over it, tape it up, for about three weeks. >> reporter: the little pack the mcdonald's. >> yes. >> reporter: did they tell you why they are pouring that into your c section. >> one of the doctors learnt it from - i don't know. basically it's a home remedy. >> reporter: sugar was used to treat

use of taxpayer money and with that i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: does any member seek time in opposition? the gentleman from arizona is recognized. >> i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from arizona. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it and the amendment is agreed to. who seeks recognition? for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? ms. lee: i have an amendment at the desk. this is lee 34 printed in the congressional record. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 34 printed in the congressional record offered by ms. lee of california. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 628, the gentlewoman from california and a member opposed each will control five minutes. ms. lee: my amendment is co-sponsored by congressman broun of georgia, it will prohibit any funding in this ill pursuant to the use of military force. this date is the official end of operations in afghanistan. it gives the president and congress sufficient time to det

joining us on the phone with the very latest, bob ortega, the border reporter for "the arizona republic." bob, thank you so much for joining us. i want to ask you fromantage point, can you give us a description of what you're seeing first-hand? >> of course we're seeing children being brought here from texas and then also there are families, that is to say, children accompanied by parents who are being shipped here by bus as well. so we're not seeing them directly coming over. most of these children are crossing in the rio grande valley. what we're getting essentially is the overflow that customs and border protection is unable to handle or process in texas. so, we have, for example, a couple of large facilityies here here -- facilities here where they are processing the children. ostensibly they are to be processed in 72 hours and sent on to health and human services facilities but, you know, they have been up front saying they're not meeting that 72-hour limit because of the numbers. uma: talk about the children themselves. many of them separated from their parents? >> well, there, yes, there are two different things happening here. first of all w

. >> we've got a lot of news on this thursday morning and heather joins us now with breaking news from arizonant on at this hour for a gunman who shot one priest and critically injured another at a catholic church in phoenix close to the capitol there. officers found the priest at the mother of mercy mission after they responded to abler call. the suspects took off in one of the priest's cars. police finding the car abeen donned a few blocks away. we'll keep you posted as this develops throughout the morning. >>> some stunning new details now being revealed about the benghazi terrorist attack. the terrorists who attacked our consulate, they used state department cell phones that were obtained during that attack in order to contact senior terror leaders. this while american spy agencies were listening in live. eric stall was a pilot of the c-17 plane used to transport the bodies of four americans who were killed there. he says that this is more proof that our government knew that these attacks were not caused by some anti-islamic video. listen to this. >> after they had left the consulate in be

us. >>> homeland security secretary jay johnson in arizona. a of facility there that houses hundreds of illegal immigrant children. his focus and that leads us to tonight's quotation of the evening. this fromald reagan who said a nation that cannot control its borders is not a nation. secretary johnson continuing his push for the sentence version of i will immigration reform and legislation nearly a year after it was passed in the senate. my next guest says johnson is undermining his ability to enforce the law by advertising a path to citizenship in foreign countries that simply does not exist. joining us now is senator jeff sessions, the rank aring member of the senate banking committee. senate veterans affairs committee member as well. senator, good to have you with us. senator johnson, for all the world sounding like a man trying to proselytize more illegal immigration. >> lou, what they are doing is encouraging illegality rather than discouraging it. there is no doubt about it. he's been meeting with immigration activists talking about reforming our system. what that meant is how to make it easier to come into the country unlawfully and how to be less willing to enforce law and deport

arizona state university. >> also in lewis harry's waste paper basket they had a label from a chemical company. >> the label had a warning about the use of cyanide. >> but it was signed by somebody who identified himself as charles holly. he told them he needed it for a college class. the forensic examiner, bill flynn was asked to compare it. >> it is is an ovate round letter in harry. there is a very distinctive style that he used from the letter h to the next ovate letter. >> both ended with a y, and flynn discovered they were virtually identical as were the h's at the beginning of each name. >> for instance, the right side of the h in holly is made with that right curving clockwise movement circle on the h. which we saw was replicated in harry's own name. >> the investigators showed a photo lineup. the clerk identified lewis harry as the man who purchased the cyanide. in lewis harry's office investigators found and open box of envelopes. when they looked at the ones left in the box they found that three of them had the same defect as the one with the threatening letter. >> in fact, it was a progressive and linear defect, meaning th

then explain to me why these children are being transported from temp to arizona, jennifer london our reporter was suggesting they may be using some of these young people to california soon, in some cases on buses. can you explain why that is being done? is it simply because of the overcrowding? >> yes, we don't have anywhere to house them. border patrol facilities are set up for two to three days max. we don't have showers, we don't have bedding, hot meals are very scarce where we are. they have special needs, they are children, they are alone and they are vulnerable. >> so what is the policy attached to this? is it a case where you just can't turn children around? i get it, if that's the policy, that you just can't turn children around once they cross into the united states. you have to process them. is that correct? >> well, everybody needs to be processed when they come in. unfortunately what's been going on recently is we've had so many people come in, the majority of them are unaccompanied have children or a family unit, a mother with a child or two or three children. they require special housing and there's not enough

arizona. gary, many undocumented kids, where you are in nogales, tell us why they have been brought there. >> reporter: well, we do come to you fromis is the border, the other side, nogales, mexico, the other side, nogales border station, that's where the border patrol station is, the place where people and children, picked up in texas and new mexico and came and here in arizona are being brought there, it's a large border station with a lot of employees and resources. it's not fancy at all, it's very crowded inside. but there's space for the hundreds of children there now. but the idea is, when they find out children have relatives in the united states, they'll send them to relatives if the relatives are in good standing, otherwise sent to three military facilities in the united states, texas, in oklahoma, and in california while they continue the investigative work. certainly a problem in a big deal if more and more children keep coming into this country. what's so different about the situation right now, every day people come through, over, around these fences in the four states that border mexico. what's happen now is an extra

used. these images are from a border patrol facility in brownsville texas and nogales arizona. >> these stations designed as short-term hold rooms. so they were designed as short term hold rooms. has no window to the outside, there's no bed. there might be a toilet but it's in a public area and the children are just sitting there. some are not given blankets, some are not given any hot meals, they're only given cookies or juice. and they're there for up to ten days, even two weeks. >> reporter: by law, seventy two hours is the longest children can be kept in c.p.b. custody. after, the children are turned over to the federal department of health and human services, which tries to reunite them with family. if they have no family, they remain in h.h.s. custody. >> our focus is moving the children out of the facilities and to a sponsor for this period. while they are with the sponsor, they are still fully subject to the removal proceedings. >> reporter: once these kids arrive in the u.s. and are reunited with a parent or guardian, they're supposed to end up in a juvenile immigration court like this

from the air station in yuma, arizona. a similar jet crashed on may 9th just south of phoenix. nobody was injured in any of the three crashes. >> will carr reporting for usom los angeles, thank you much. >>> the obama administration facing a p.r. nightmare over the controversial prisoner swap for sergeant bowe bergdahl. with former white house press secretary ari fleischer dishing out harsh criticism for one member of the administration. >> she's just not very good at this. either she doesn't know her facts or doesn't know how to string together accurate sentences. she's creating huge headaches for the administration. >>> and new developments in the scandal surrounding the v.a. health care system. with yet more people coming forward with claims that it's let american heroes slip through the cracks. >> it's ridiculous. that's why in other situations that we've already heard about, people that's gotten cancer, they're dead before -- with the cancer before they see the doctors to even start the treatment. it starts with little things. tiny changes in the brain. little things, anyone can do. it steals your memories. your independence. insures support. a brea

arizona from being brought. into the new cultural phenomena like these policies i think you know. pleasure to have you with us here on our t.v. today i roll researcher. all eyes will be on brazil over the next four weeks starting in just a few hours when the world cup kicks off hundreds of thousands of fans will be there millions of us will watch the country put on a footballing spectacle but the lead up to the event has been marred by near daily protests over the huge cost the airport staff in rio de janeiro are on twenty four hour strike jeopardizing fans trying to get to cities and stadiums in the spiraling costs have left almost half the brazilian skeptical about holding the tournament at all but it is graham phillips has found that from diehard fans the game is all that it's how you should have things he's also chosen to turn to you because if you are competing in the world cup with the security was it first i was coming to it just to get. these hundreds of those two children who volunteered to take phones in the opening ceremony and some today we can see the group want don't really for the fun for it fo

arizona. thank you, mr. secretary, and the other witnesses for being with us this morning. my state is directly affected by the influx of these children from central america. we have the border patrol station in my neighboring district, but nevertheless, the impact is felt throughout southern arizona. i share the concern of many of my colleagues. virtually all of us have either young children or grandchildren, and we can imagine what it must be like for these children to be in a strange environment without their family members. and i just want to say that i've seen what our border patrol agents are doing, and they're doing a noble job trying to keep up with a very difficult situation. the cartels are exploiting the situation in many ways. i want to get to a question about that in a moment. i'm very concerned about the influx and what implications it has, mr. tesecretary, for the security of the border. i represent one of nine border districts, 83 miles of border. the people i represent, particularly those who live and work along the border, are concerned about their safety. the concern they've expressed to me is as border patrol agents hav

from a whistle- blower at the v.a. hospital in phoenix. to bring us up to date, we turn to dennis wagner. an investigative reporter with "the arizonaublic" and "u.s.a. today." he broke the orginal story. dennis, this new whistle-blower, pauline dewenter, says she kept a secret list of veterans who were waiting months for treatment. tell us about that. >> basically what she said was they didn't -- they weren't able to get people in to see the deposition within a certain prescribed period of time, so rather than put them on the link, the actual official list, she would take screenshots of the appointment requests that weren't retained in the computer, place them in her desk drawer and hold them there until they could get an appointment within the prescribed time period. >> there has always been this issue about whether or not patients died while they were waiting for treatment. she's suggesting that records were tampered with to make knowing that more difficult? >> what she says is after she spoke with the inspector general's office and told them what she knew and provided documentation with them, there was a check of the electronic

use of her legs. amy can dike ken posted these photos from her hospital bed today. she severed her spinal cord in an alter rain vehicle accident in arizona over the weekend. she won a combined six gold medals in the's 96 and 2,000 games. she underwent surgery to stabilize her spine season now listed in good condition. >> on the health watch tonight the federal government now recommends pregnant women eat more low mercury fish. regulators with the fda and the environmental protection agency announced newly revised guideline. they suggest women eat at least 8-ounces of seafood low in mercury like shrimp, cod, tilapia or salmon 23 times a week. >> well it was quite a mess on an iowa highway when a truck overturns and there was no ordinary cargo inside. about 150 to 200 pigs got loose on the roadway. crews had their hands full trying to rangel all those pigs up and get them back on to the trucks. something about a pig crossing the road. fortunately neither the driver nor any of those pigs were seriously hurt. >>> new tonight empowering entrepreneurs in the philadelphia region. fashion mogil tour roo birch returns home to help women grow thei

use cell phonal technology to transfer the data. >> reporter: how much is my number worth? >> $5 to $30. >> reporter: how do we stop guys like dan from going on shopping sprees with your credit card infoe? the arizona department of weighs and measures is trying to stop this high tech heist at its source. >> we're checking for skimming devices. >> reporter: and they found a skimmer in this pump they had their right idea to lay a trap. they pulled out the skimmer and -- >> we inserted one of these little night vision spy cams in the back. >> reporter: here's the full video. 2:00 a.m. and a black suv pulls into the gas station. police say one fie block's the attendant's view and two people hunch over the pump. here's the view from inside. apparently a man and woman team caught red handed. >> we have the guy. >> reporter: they can't find their skimmer and start bickering. >> it's almost like a husband and wife team arguing about where's the car key snls>> reporter: the cops are still searching for them. so what can you do to protect yourself? gas station owners are seeking new ways to protect their pumps. here are some other things that you can do. check your account. most credit card companies will su

coaches, volunteers, law enforcement officers from around the country, not just in arizona, from around the country at events like this, it is just very rewarding for us now, weaver lewis, you're from wyoming. how are you doing. >> good. >> how long have you been involved? >> four years. >> are you pretty that is. >> uh-huh. >> are you prepared? any pressure holding the torch? >> no. >> well it is good to have you guys out here. now, we have mark, he is the president of special olympics new jersey, the events kick off on sunday, opening games on sunday, and everything happens on monday starting on monday. what are some of the events going snob. >> we have 16 sports, will be contested throughout the week, without -- 3500 from throughout the country there is law enforcement torch run starts everything, officer from around the country, not only raise a lot of dollars, but do incredible job serving as ambassador, i can tell you what, they have been dedicating the past couple of days, will carry the torch throughout pennsylvania, new york, new jersey, promoting the start of the games. >> we need to start. going to the liberty bell. are you guys ready? >> y

us especially for the kids. for doctors or nurse, because they are innocent. >> most have been flown into arizona from texas where a surge of unaccompanied miles an hour are crossing the border by the thousands. arizona's governor jan brewer is outraged at the conditions at the nogales detention center, if the obama administration put half the effort into securing our border as it has invested to institute this operation our state and nation would not be facing this situation. the number of children entering the united states illegally over the southern border has spiked. from under 10,000 in 2008 to nearly 40,000 in 2013. >> this is something that we have not seen before. >> reporter: tony venegas is the counsel to honduras to arizona. he spent the weekend at the shelter in nogales. >> this was a facility that was really not equipped to hold these many children. they are expecting 2,000 mattresses, because now they sleep on the grate. they get a small blanket. >> recently, we took a rook at this issue -- look at this issue. in this scene two americans speak with a 14-year-old from el salvador who felt he had no