joanne ferreira/portavoz del servicio de ciudadania e inmigracion (uscis) "estan pidiendo informacion personal, su numero de caso, su numero de seguro social y luego le piden que tiene que pagar." esta abogada de la organizacion carecen dice que los estafadores usan tecnologia sofisticada. un inmigrante recurrio a ellos porque le robaron 500 dolares andrea rodriguez/abogada carecen "en el caller id decia que era una llamada de inmigracion y por cierto el senor tenia una aplicacion pendiente con inmigracion entonces no dudaba, no tenia razon para dudar." claudia uceda/ washington, d. c. esta tecnica es muy comun entre estafadores, se llama caller id spoofing o engano de identificador de llamadas. basicamente lo que hace es registrar en su celular el numero del servicio de inmigracion y ciudadania." sin decir cifras de cuantos casos existen, uscis investiga de costa a costa...mientras, el gobierno tiene un mensaje contundente de alerta para el publico: cuelgue el telefono. joanne ferreira/portavoz del servicio de ciudadania e inmigracion (uscis) "cualquier contacto de la agencia viene d

this is based on the last release of daca information from the uscis. but things still are, for the most part two. over 400,000 approved. 99% of applications with final decisions have been approved. so one of the numbers that has been thrown out is 75% approval rate. so if we think about the case review status of daca application, we've approved, denied, pending. so if we throw pending into the mix and think about approvals in light of pending applications, then the approval rate is about 75%. but if we think about those applications with final decisions, many approved or denied, then we're talking about 99%. the most recent release out today changes in this number a bit. so that's 98.3% approval rate for those with final decisions, and 1.7% of applications with final decisions have been denied. and we will talk more about the national origin in the second. but hear daca applicants are overwhelmingly latin american. okay, so i do apologize because this is in part stroking my academic ego. it is throwing a bunch of numbers and stuff at you. but this that

comision federal de comercio en espanol...visite www. ftccomplaintassistan t.gov o llame a uscis al 1800 375 5283...en washington, claudia uceda, univision y recuerdan al soldado quien fue sentenciado ayer a 35-aÑos en prision por filtrar informacion confidencial a wikileaks... brandley manning ahora tiene planes de vivir como una mujer y se llamara chelsea.. manning esta pidiendo comenzar una terapia hormonal lo antes posible..este anuncio su decison hoy en un comunicado pidiendo que lo llamen por su nuevo nombre.. manning dice que es una mujer, atrapada en el cuerpo de un hombre..y que se ha sentido de esa manera desde su niÑez...abogados defensores presentaron como evidencia una fotografia en el cual el soldado tenia una peluca rubia y lapiz labial.... la administracion del presidente obama anuncio hoy su plan para hacer mas accesible la educacion universitaria en el pais... busca que se evaluen los costos de las carreras universitarias y tambien el nivel de la deuda de los estudiantes... fernando pizarro nos amplia.. en buffalo, nueva york, el presidente propuso reformar como

rb, uscis e with you that do the ows ackground investigation on things said homeland security said don't worry about it, background and aparagraph people. this is the -- approve people. telling he management the career people to do something against the law. i'm documenting this but i don't that level is. back, ke the lady in the i'm fed up, i'm frustrated. to raise an issue at every point. barack obama is a perform friend of mine. friend in the senate. but that doesn't mean that i he ee in any way with what is doing or how he is doing it. in ate frankly think he is difficult position he's put himself in and if it continues i think we're going to have constitutional crisis in our country in terms of the presidency. to --not just his failure look, i will make this point. the one thingw is that this country has been anything else. of the world looks at us and says that is the glue together because no matter whether you are poor, rich, insider, outsider, you have this who will in the back defend you and make sure that the story gets told. when you have an administration rule of law es the h

the uscis has been keeping up with the application process.the fact they have made decisions on 75% of them already. it's a rolling process. everybody people are submitting and every day being adjudicated. i think it's important note. it's going really ramp up in the future. and i think the reason why that is important qualityively and in the live of people is probably the number one reason people are applying to get work off authorization. and the young, you know, the longer gap between applying and getting your card, you know, the harder it makes having they hold the key to what this process is going to look like. they know on the ground what works and what doesn't work. i think that's a big door we have to walk through. >> one thing i forgot to mention. they have been great in term of providing data. those updates they give about these national view and the data they have given. to the extend we can help as researchers make daca work better. we need better data. i think with sort of you know what is happened recently with data analysis, thi

i had uscis employees, these are the people that do the background investigation on immigration, tolde personally, managers, that homeland security told them, don't worry about it, ignore all the background of those people. this is the management telling the career employees to do something against the law. so you know, i'm documenting all the stuff as it goes a long but i don't know where that level this. i'm kind of like the lady in the back. i am fed up. i am frustrated. you know, i am happy to raise an issue at every point. barack obama is a personal friend of mine. he became my friend in the senate, but that does not mean i agree in any way with what he's doing or how he's doing it. i, quite frankly, think he's in a difficult position he's put himself in. and if it continues, i think we're going to another constitutional crisis in a country in terms of the president. >> [inaudible] >> oh, sure. it's not just his failure to -- look, i will make this point. the rule of law is the one thing that this country has better than anything else. the rest of the world looks at us and says,

this is based on the last release of daca information from uscis but things still are, for the most part true. over half a million applicants. over 400,000 approved. 99 of applications with final decisions have been approved. so one of the numbers have been thrown out is, 75% approval rate. so if we think about the case review status of daca applications, we have approved, we have denied, we have pending. so if we throw pending into the mix and think about approvals, in light of pending applications, then the approval rate is about 75%. but if we think about those applications with final decisions, meaning approved or denied, we're talking about 99%. the most recent release out today, changes this number a bit. so that is 98.3% approval rate for those with final decisions and 1.7% of applications with final decisions have been denied. and we'll talk more about the national origins view in a second. but here, daca applicants are overwhelmingly latin american. okay. so, i do apologize because this is in part stroking my academic ego. it is throwing a bunch of numbers and stuff at you but t