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they're coming for a better life. >> alisa is a texas native who has lived and worked in brownsville for the last 17 years. the migrants seeking refuge here are a world apart from the criminals painted by the white house. >> they are come beiing to a pl with running water, when their daughter gets raped they can seek justice. these are medicines. >> reporter: she is part of a local group of citizens who volunteer their time, providing aid and assistance to asylum seekers. >> it's also about that, restoring a little dignities. >> reporter: then we meet two other brownsville locals. >> so we were walking thararoun this area just think beiing why don't we start a kitchen. >> reporter: inside is another volunteer, making meals for migrants stuck at the mexican side of the border. >> we don't have anything else to take? feels so light. we took everything yesterday. >> reporter: we are with sergio and his team. they have the dinner packed up. and we are currently crossing over from brownsville to mexico from the point of entry. >> just knowing that these things are being received, they're
they're coming for a better life. >> alisa is a texas native who has lived and worked in brownsville for the last 17 years. the migrants seeking refuge here are a world apart from the criminals painted by the white house. >> they are come beiing to a pl with running water, when their daughter gets raped they can seek justice. these are medicines. >> reporter: she is part of a local group of citizens who volunteer their time, providing aid and assistance to asylum seekers....
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Jan 9, 2019
01/19
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. >> from el paso to brownsville, texas, my state shares the 1200-mile border with mexico. if you are doing enough to attempt to walk that entire stretch, you would trek through deserts, cross mountains, through cities and probably end up getting a little wet in the rio grande river picky would meet folks who are proud of the strong bonds our country has with our southern neighbor. many of course have relatives in both countries. you would talk to sheriff's, police officers, border patrol agents, all who took it the about protecting our communities and undoubtedly you wouldp end p eating some good tex-mex along the way. in my time innocent i fed the opportunity to meet countless texans who live and work along the southern border, and i seek their advice and counsel on what congress ought to do, what the federal government ought to do to protect them and their communities. what they tell me is that texans and the nation rely on the billions of dollars of legitimate trade that comes across the ports of entry with mexico, over the growing volume of goods and the staff shortage
. >> from el paso to brownsville, texas, my state shares the 1200-mile border with mexico. if you are doing enough to attempt to walk that entire stretch, you would trek through deserts, cross mountains, through cities and probably end up getting a little wet in the rio grande river picky would meet folks who are proud of the strong bonds our country has with our southern neighbor. many of course have relatives in both countries. you would talk to sheriff's, police officers, border patrol...
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Jan 10, 2019
01/19
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FOXNEWSW
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barriers to key people out from brownsville to falcon lake. that's the main area where more than half people come into this entire country. last year, over 500,000 people crossed the border illegally between san diego and brownsville. about 300,000 in texas. law enforcement will tell you we get 1 out of 4 or 5. if we caught 500,000 just last year, that means somewhere between a million and a million and a half and 2 million were not caught. >> laura: not a crisis. >> it's a crisis beyond imagination and we are losing our country. in texas alone, we have 5 million kids in public school. one in five are not proficient or don't speak english at all. the cost of the american u t what or world arroy the bt Ãand meet the needs of the american people. plmcon m peo o00humer is staring last year, over 500,000 people crossed the borderme illegally between san diego and brownsville. about 300,000 in texas. law enforcement will tell you we get 1 out of 4 or 5. if we caught 500,000 just last year, that means somewhere between a million and a million and a
barriers to key people out from brownsville to falcon lake. that's the main area where more than half people come into this entire country. last year, over 500,000 people crossed the border illegally between san diego and brownsville. about 300,000 in texas. law enforcement will tell you we get 1 out of 4 or 5. if we caught 500,000 just last year, that means somewhere between a million and a million and a half and 2 million were not caught. >> laura: not a crisis. >> it's a crisis...
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Jan 9, 2019
01/19
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CSPAN2
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. >> from el paso to brownsville, texas, my state shares the 1200-mile border with mexico. if you are doing enough to attempt to walk that entire stretch, you would trek through deserts, cross mountains,
. >> from el paso to brownsville, texas, my state shares the 1200-mile border with mexico. if you are doing enough to attempt to walk that entire stretch, you would trek through deserts, cross mountains,
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Jan 10, 2019
01/19
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barriers to key people out from brownsville to falcon lake. that's the main area were more than half people come into this entire country. last year, over 500,000 people across the border illegally between san diego and brownsville. about 300,000 in texas. law enforcement will tell you we get 1 out of 45. if we caught 500,000 just last year, that means somewhere between a million and a million and a half and 2 million were not copyrights. >> laura: not a crisis. >> it's a crisis beyond imagination and we are losing our country. in texas alone we have 5 million kids in public school. one and five are not proficient or don't speak english at all. the cost of the american taxpayer for education in this country, the cost of the american taxpayer for health care in this country and i hear this about not all criminals, many are good people. we can't afford to educate, medicaid, and incarcerate the whole world. we do thank you for the update from mcallen.d tomorrow will be covering a period of next, raymond arroyo. see if we let tensions run the show
barriers to key people out from brownsville to falcon lake. that's the main area were more than half people come into this entire country. last year, over 500,000 people across the border illegally between san diego and brownsville. about 300,000 in texas. law enforcement will tell you we get 1 out of 45. if we caught 500,000 just last year, that means somewhere between a million and a million and a half and 2 million were not copyrights. >> laura: not a crisis. >> it's a crisis...
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Jan 10, 2019
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more than half in texas and most of those in this sector, between brownsville and falcon dam, we need the wall, we need fencing. we have 54 miles. you are about to build 22 more miles, which leaves 128 miles. on the other side of the border here, ten miles away, mr. president, there's a city of a million people without a police force. every night, running gunfights between the mexicans and the cart cartels. eight miles from here. anyone who says we don't need a fence or a wall or a barrier or more law enforcement, they are deceiving the american people. you are right, mr. president. we're with you. >> they say it's immoral. what's immoral is all the killing that's taking place by people just walking across. >> deceiving the american people. >> they are. they know better. they all know, it's an indefensible position. even people that aren't into it like we are where we are studying it and working and we want to end it and we can't end it, everybody knows that what we're saying is right. >> the economic impact to the country and texas. we have a million students who don't speak english.
more than half in texas and most of those in this sector, between brownsville and falcon dam, we need the wall, we need fencing. we have 54 miles. you are about to build 22 more miles, which leaves 128 miles. on the other side of the border here, ten miles away, mr. president, there's a city of a million people without a police force. every night, running gunfights between the mexicans and the cart cartels. eight miles from here. anyone who says we don't need a fence or a wall or a barrier or...
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Jan 15, 2019
01/19
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one issue, this border that runs san brownsville, texas, to diego, california and figure out how to do this. caller: we will let our -- host: we will let our guest respond. guest: to a certain extent, i agree. it seems crazy we are negotiating over our security. security is what it is. i guess we are arguing over the subtleties of how we get this done. right now what we seem to be fussing over is due we continue with the status quo or change something? withide wants to continue the status quo and the other wants to change something. we should be able to work these things out. this didn't just occur today. this has been years in the making of this discord and disagreement and this president has said this is vital enough, critical enough, and emergency enough that he is not going to walk away from the table without some kind of solution set. we need both sides to come to the table and not just him offering what other -- whatever solutions he might offer and try to work toward the middle. it seems to me we are not seeing many offers on the security itself. we are seeing offers to open the
one issue, this border that runs san brownsville, texas, to diego, california and figure out how to do this. caller: we will let our -- host: we will let our guest respond. guest: to a certain extent, i agree. it seems crazy we are negotiating over our security. security is what it is. i guess we are arguing over the subtleties of how we get this done. right now what we seem to be fussing over is due we continue with the status quo or change something? withide wants to continue the status quo...
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Jan 14, 2019
01/19
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but if you go down river in brownsville and hidalgo county,t for example, af this wall that is currently there is half a mile, even a mile north of the river so it cuts right across private land. youne side they say hey, know what, i'm sick of these people going through my prief v and land, tsing through my farmland. i like the security that theha fenc. and some of them the border wall. but they are outflmed by a lot of folks that think the walls a symbol of, you know, intolerance and hate as we heard several times before. you think some people say is a waste of time, they support border patrol, they want to see more men anwomen on the ground, more technology. and you have the environmentalists who say look, th will disrupt the water flows, wildlife. i say on the whole from what i saw, most peple were against t but still against, be care, there were a lot of people thatt were f president and his agenda. >> sreenivasan: what about mexico and the steps that that country is taking? they have a new president who campaigned ferociously against his predecessor. said that he should be taking a
but if you go down river in brownsville and hidalgo county,t for example, af this wall that is currently there is half a mile, even a mile north of the river so it cuts right across private land. youne side they say hey, know what, i'm sick of these people going through my prief v and land, tsing through my farmland. i like the security that theha fenc. and some of them the border wall. but they are outflmed by a lot of folks that think the walls a symbol of, you know, intolerance and hate as...
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Jan 10, 2019
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i am from brownsville, texas, a border town, and there are not terrorists coming across the border. there are people coming across the border to make a betthr life foselves. what was also manufactured was the crisis of children at the border. those are children of families being separated right now.t riw the president is digging his heels in with a wall that isn't going to do us any good. jane: but what is the priority here? surely it is getting the government open. xochitl: that is 100% of priority -- jane: so the $5 billion that he is asking for, that sounds like a drop in the ocean compared to the pain that hundreds of aousands of federal worke going through. xochitl: we are not going to write a blank check for a wall and spend taxpayer money for a wall that he says mexico was going to pay for in the first place. these are americans paying for this wall. not only that, we hao said we wanten the government. that is what democrats are trying to do. instead you have donald trumpth w a tantrum and walked out of the meeting today, out of a negotiation. negotiations aren't just walking
i am from brownsville, texas, a border town, and there are not terrorists coming across the border. there are people coming across the border to make a betthr life foselves. what was also manufactured was the crisis of children at the border. those are children of families being separated right now.t riw the president is digging his heels in with a wall that isn't going to do us any good. jane: but what is the priority here? surely it is getting the government open. xochitl: that is 100% of...
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Jan 1, 2019
01/19
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i became a public school teacher in brownsville. i have my fair share of startling memories from going up in the city but a shaped me but one of the most jarring moments took place when i was air. from home. 2013, visiting my father in florida on spring break. i was alone, sitting on the edge of the bed witch door closed, my grip tightening on my phone as i read a chicago sun times article listing the chicago public schools closing at the end of the year. when i goetz school in brownsville where aid ban teacher i had to read and read to make sure i wasn't missing something. surely this was a mistake. how could our school be on a list like this? i thought of each of my colleagues, thought of my principle and our students and the many hour we dedicate decided provide a quality education, my identities moved to the statement of the superintendent. this is the chief executive officer. the ceo if you like a commentary on the entry of market neoliberal logic. ceo, bennett said i believe that every child and every community in chicago dese
i became a public school teacher in brownsville. i have my fair share of startling memories from going up in the city but a shaped me but one of the most jarring moments took place when i was air. from home. 2013, visiting my father in florida on spring break. i was alone, sitting on the edge of the bed witch door closed, my grip tightening on my phone as i read a chicago sun times article listing the chicago public schools closing at the end of the year. when i goetz school in brownsville...
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Jan 7, 2019
01/19
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donald trump is going to visit on thursday except that it's going to be some where between the city of brownsville texas which is on the gulf of mexico and san diego california which sits on the pacific ocean somewhere in there we expect the president is going to tour and to try to build public support for what he says is a security necessity a vol on tuesday the president has said on twitter he's going to address the nation at zero two g.m.t. but we don't know whether that's actually going to be carried over broadcast television the u.s. television networks have the right to refuse airtime to any politician. rules fair use and. parody practices here in the united states but suffice it to say the white house is trying to build public support for this posture in the face of what they are seeing as extremely resistant to democratic and liberal opposition to the construction of a security wall along the us mexico border and so rosalynn because of all of that of that opposition and the president obviously being quite determined we've seen seventeen days now of this partial government shutdown what's a
donald trump is going to visit on thursday except that it's going to be some where between the city of brownsville texas which is on the gulf of mexico and san diego california which sits on the pacific ocean somewhere in there we expect the president is going to tour and to try to build public support for what he says is a security necessity a vol on tuesday the president has said on twitter he's going to address the nation at zero two g.m.t. but we don't know whether that's actually going to...
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Jan 7, 2019
01/19
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. >> precio en calabozo, texas muy cerca de la ciudades fronterizas de brownsville y matamoros en mÉxico. >> mi madre naciÓ en el ranchito que estaba a una milla del este de aquÍ y aquí estaba siempre. >> su padre y cultivaba estas tierras. trabaja en el campo yfue suficiente para sostener a la familia y educar a eloÍsa que se graduÓ de enfermera y luego se convirtiÓ en profesora de maestrÍa en la ciudad de texas. en 2007 recibiÓ en su oficina una llamada telefÓnica. >> el anuncio del capitÁn le cambiarÍa la vida para siempre. >> dice que van a necesitar en vez de seruna evaluaciÓn de terreno porque el plan es que el mundo se va a construirnegoÉ de telÉfono y especialmente si era de mi propiedad. >> al cabo de unos dÍas se reunieron en su casa. >> me presentaron un documento que decÍa que al firmar ese documentoellos tenÍan el derecho de entrar a la propiedad , hacer pozos, hoyos. tumbar Árboles, todo eso. a ver si el terreno se prestaba para construir el muro. >> la patrulla fronteriza le dio un plazo de 30 dÍas para que cambiara de opiniÓny permitiera los trabajos e
. >> precio en calabozo, texas muy cerca de la ciudades fronterizas de brownsville y matamoros en mÉxico. >> mi madre naciÓ en el ranchito que estaba a una milla del este de aquÍ y aquí estaba siempre. >> su padre y cultivaba estas tierras. trabaja en el campo yfue suficiente para sostener a la familia y educar a eloÍsa que se graduÓ de enfermera y luego se convirtiÓ en profesora de maestrÍa en la ciudad de texas. en 2007 recibiÓ en su oficina una llamada telefÓnica....
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Jan 31, 2019
01/19
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didn't meet with me, he has not met with any border sheriff, and i'm talking about from san diego to brownsville. there is 31 sheriff's that make up the southwest border sheriff's coalition. we're ready to visit with him and tell him about our communities. each there have on the border has different issues. >> our customs and poborder protection folks do a great job. they need more funds, and we need judges. these are not just drug lords, they are families that need protection. >> all right, the border wall debate is sharing headlines with robert mueller's probe. there was multiple hard drives with years of communication records, cell phones, and e-mail accounts. and because of that amount of evidence mueller's prosecutors have asked for him to delay stone's trial. they scribed a dirty trickster. >> i expect these are after the fact crimes. i'm not accused of collaboration with wiki leaks. i'm not accused of conspiracy. there is nothing i know of in advance act the source of the materials. . >> joining me now former assistant toernl general, thank you for joining me. talk to me about the idea th
didn't meet with me, he has not met with any border sheriff, and i'm talking about from san diego to brownsville. there is 31 sheriff's that make up the southwest border sheriff's coalition. we're ready to visit with him and tell him about our communities. each there have on the border has different issues. >> our customs and poborder protection folks do a great job. they need more funds, and we need judges. these are not just drug lords, they are families that need protection. >>...
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Jan 13, 2019
01/19
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KPIX
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. >> in brownsville. >> there are places you need a wall. but you don't need a wall all the way across the boarder. >> there are places where being useful. >> yes. >> you support. >> we all do. so, what i saw when i was down there and read about by the experts is we need more infrastructure at the port ofs of-try so they will come there. the problem is it's so backed up that they will go to other parts of the border and cross. and then they present themselves to federal officers and go through the process. so the problem is legitimate problem that president obama dealt with. but he didn't deal with it this way. >> how did he deal with it differently. >> he struggled with spending money so that in those -- in those places in those central american countries, that they were restoring the rule of law so people wouldn't leave. >> how much of this is about president trump. >> all about president trump he's manufacturing -- he's taken what was a crisis a management crisis humanitarian country crisis and made it political. but he's incompetent. >>
. >> in brownsville. >> there are places you need a wall. but you don't need a wall all the way across the boarder. >> there are places where being useful. >> yes. >> you support. >> we all do. so, what i saw when i was down there and read about by the experts is we need more infrastructure at the port ofs of-try so they will come there. the problem is it's so backed up that they will go to other parts of the border and cross. and then they present themselves...
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Jan 31, 2019
01/19
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matamoros, which is located south of brownsville, texas is home to dozens of factories, or 'maquiladoras' owned largely by u.s. and european companies. lawmakers narrowly failed to improve and arraignment -- approve an amendment to avoid a potentially devastating no deal breaks it. -- brexit. in cameroon, opposition leader maurice kamto was arrested, as the government cracks down on unrest after last yeyear's disputed presidential election. kamto's lawyer said the arrest was due to opposition protests over the weekend. security forces reportedly responded to the protests by firing live bullets. meanwhwhile, the committee to protect joururnalists is callilg for the release of journalists theodore t tchopa and davivid eyengue nzima who were arrested, alongside kamto, whilele coverig an opposition gathering. back in the u.s., the polar vortex enveloping the midwest is causing record lows across the region, , with tememperaturess dipping in se e areas clududing detrtroit, dipping below tempereratureses in antarctica. the wind chill temperature in chicago hit -49 degrees this morning. preside
matamoros, which is located south of brownsville, texas is home to dozens of factories, or 'maquiladoras' owned largely by u.s. and european companies. lawmakers narrowly failed to improve and arraignment -- approve an amendment to avoid a potentially devastating no deal breaks it. -- brexit. in cameroon, opposition leader maurice kamto was arrested, as the government cracks down on unrest after last yeyear's disputed presidential election. kamto's lawyer said the arrest was due to opposition...
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Jan 17, 2019
01/19
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FBC
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start in brownsville, work up the border. when you get to renter that doesn't want to, leave a space let them have cattle get to the water, put up cameras, get to the next ranch. moved to laredo and el paso playlists stop having excuses to escape 234 miles or fencing where it needs to be built. let's get the stuff in place necessary to take operational control of the border. so little girls don't get sold into sex trade and we have the ability to secure american citizens. this is common sense, i'm tired of excuses and so are the american people. >> thank you so much. >> thank you, kennedy. >> how far away are we from a compromise? that is a $64,000 question. at least the two sides are kind of talking. the president met with the bipartisan problem solvers caucus. we don't have details on their discussion but if you recall today's good democrats refused to even show up to the white house. after the meeting with press secretary sarah sanders she said quote - the president and his team had a constructive meeting with bipartisan m
start in brownsville, work up the border. when you get to renter that doesn't want to, leave a space let them have cattle get to the water, put up cameras, get to the next ranch. moved to laredo and el paso playlists stop having excuses to escape 234 miles or fencing where it needs to be built. let's get the stuff in place necessary to take operational control of the border. so little girls don't get sold into sex trade and we have the ability to secure american citizens. this is common sense,...
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Jan 13, 2019
01/19
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patricia: la doctora eloísa taméz creció en calabozo, texas, muy cerca de las ciudades fronterizas de brownsville, en estados unidos, y matamoros en méxico. eloísa: aquí nací, aquí nació mi padre, mi madre nació en el ranchito, que está a un-- como una milla al este de aquí. y aquí he estado siempre. patricia: su padre cultivaba estas tierras. el trabajo en el campo fue suficiente para sostener a la familia y educar a eloísa, quien se graduó como enfermera y luego se convirtió en profesora de maestría en la universidad de texas. un buen día de 2007 recibió en soficina una llamada telefónica. "yo soy el capitán cabazos y necesito hablar con eloísa taméz". patricia: el anuncio del capitán le cambiaría la vida para siempre. eloísa: me dice que van a necesitar venir a hacer una evaluación del terreno, porque el plan es que el muro se va a construir a través de mi propiedad. entonces, yo les dije que yo no hacía ningún negocio por teléfono, especialmente si era de mi propiedad. patricia: al cabo de unos días, se reunieron en su casa. eloísa: me presentaron un-- un documen
patricia: la doctora eloísa taméz creció en calabozo, texas, muy cerca de las ciudades fronterizas de brownsville, en estados unidos, y matamoros en méxico. eloísa: aquí nací, aquí nació mi padre, mi madre nació en el ranchito, que está a un-- como una milla al este de aquí. y aquí he estado siempre. patricia: su padre cultivaba estas tierras. el trabajo en el campo fue suficiente para sostener a la familia y educar a eloísa, quien se graduó como enfermera y luego se convirtió...
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Jan 6, 2019
01/19
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- it's like when i used -- i said last night by closing the belmont market when i was growing up in brownsville, brooklyn, now we're going to get a lay away plan with mexico if the bill passed. our panel will join me later in the hour. >>> our next guest says he has a, quote, strong vision for the country's future, and he's promising not to be a single-issue candidate. so will he make his presidential candidacy official right here on "politics nation?" you bet i'm going to ask him. former hud secretary, julian castro, next. hey, batter, batter, batter, batter. [ crowd cheers ] like everyone, i lead a busy life. but i know the importance of having time to do what you love. at comcast we know our customers' time is valuable. that's why we have 2-hour appointment windows, including nights and weekends. so you can do more of what you love. my name is tito, and i'm a tech-house manager at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. >>> my vision for the country's future is that we aim in the 21st century to be the smartest, the healthiest, the most fair and the most prosperous co
- it's like when i used -- i said last night by closing the belmont market when i was growing up in brownsville, brooklyn, now we're going to get a lay away plan with mexico if the bill passed. our panel will join me later in the hour. >>> our next guest says he has a, quote, strong vision for the country's future, and he's promising not to be a single-issue candidate. so will he make his presidential candidacy official right here on "politics nation?" you bet i'm going to...
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Jan 11, 2019
01/19
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CSPAN
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texas and mostin in this sector between brownsville. we need the wall. we have 54 miles. you are about to build 22 more. that leaves 128 miles. on the other side of the border, there's a city of one million people without a police force. every night, gunfights on the streets between the marines and the cartels. eight miles from here. anyone who says we don't need offense for a wall or a barrier for more law enforcement, they are deceiving the american people. you are right and we are with you. pres. trump: they say it is immoral. what is immoral is all the killing taking place by people walking across. >> deceiving the american people. pres. trump: they are. they all know. it is an indefensible position. even people who are not into it like we are, where we are studying it and working and we want to end it and we can end it, everybody knows that what we are saying is right. >> the economic impact to the country and taxes. we have one million students who don't speak english and they want to come here, but there is a tremendous cost to the taxpayer. the health care cost an
texas and mostin in this sector between brownsville. we need the wall. we have 54 miles. you are about to build 22 more. that leaves 128 miles. on the other side of the border, there's a city of one million people without a police force. every night, gunfights on the streets between the marines and the cartels. eight miles from here. anyone who says we don't need offense for a wall or a barrier for more law enforcement, they are deceiving the american people. you are right and we are with you....
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Jan 5, 2019
01/19
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i mean i grew up in brownsville, brooklyn. we used to buy clothes on lay-away but i never heard of building a wall on lay-away and you have to pay all of the money up front until the lay-away plan kicks in. >> well, look, reverend sharpton, i don't think anyone ever believed in the first place that mexico would pay for this, but it is interesting going to a point that dr. johnson just raised. the strong fence act of 2006, there was data released by customs a customs and border from 2010 to 2015 that indicated, i believe, of the 600-plus miles of fencing uprooted, it was essentially crossed or destroyed in some capacity over 9,000 times. it cost millions of dollars to the taxpayers to fix those breaches and to sustain this. so if the president is talking about a structure that is some kind of a way different or taller or using different material, if that structure is going to be breached, and you can presume that the cost to maintain and repair is going to increase exponentially. so, look, i don't think this is a real argument
i mean i grew up in brownsville, brooklyn. we used to buy clothes on lay-away but i never heard of building a wall on lay-away and you have to pay all of the money up front until the lay-away plan kicks in. >> well, look, reverend sharpton, i don't think anyone ever believed in the first place that mexico would pay for this, but it is interesting going to a point that dr. johnson just raised. the strong fence act of 2006, there was data released by customs a customs and border from 2010...
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Jan 5, 2019
01/19
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we don't need a wall from san diego to brownsville, texas, but there are areas that are wide open, effective. that's one of the components that's needed. the second component is technology, and border patrol agents out in the field, it's a combination of things that are needed for border security because i think we all agree that the way we had it before was not successful. we have 10 to 15 million illegal aliens in the country. so we need to step up on our enforcement not only at the border but interior enforcement, and that's one of the things that is lacking in this process. everybody has forgotten about interior enforcement. we also have several million people that came into the country with visas that overstayed and there's nothing being done about it, and it's become such a political issue, that i don't think they're addressing it, what's in the best interest of the country rather than just making it a political fight. >> i think the former chief of staff john kelly would agree with your characterization of the complexity of the very idea and the word of immigration. he was saying, to
we don't need a wall from san diego to brownsville, texas, but there are areas that are wide open, effective. that's one of the components that's needed. the second component is technology, and border patrol agents out in the field, it's a combination of things that are needed for border security because i think we all agree that the way we had it before was not successful. we have 10 to 15 million illegal aliens in the country. so we need to step up on our enforcement not only at the border...
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Jan 31, 2019
01/19
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and i'm talking about from san diego to brownsville. >> reporter: like father roy, sheriff gerrera is tasked with protecting the church, a job made all the more complicated by the proposition of a wall. >> when they need services from law enforcement, they need services from fire department, medical emergency, they just add more time, and that's just not fair. >> what do you make of the la lomita chapel? >> it's very peaceful. so to build a wall on that chapel is just not the right thing to do. >> what's it like living here? people say we need a wall for safety. >> i really don't think so. we've lived here so many years and it's nice and peaceful. >> you hear the president say it's unsafe without a wall. >> that's not true. i come here. i bring my grandchildren. you see a lot of people that come and walk their dogs. i've never had any fear that somebody's going to pop out and hurt me. >> is this a safe place to live here? >> there are a lot of misconceptions. it's ranked one of the safest cities. it's really nice. >> and then they'll have an enforcement zone, which would mean there wo
and i'm talking about from san diego to brownsville. >> reporter: like father roy, sheriff gerrera is tasked with protecting the church, a job made all the more complicated by the proposition of a wall. >> when they need services from law enforcement, they need services from fire department, medical emergency, they just add more time, and that's just not fair. >> what do you make of the la lomita chapel? >> it's very peaceful. so to build a wall on that chapel is just...
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Jan 10, 2019
01/19
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FBC
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well you know what they do and obviously we all know that it's not a continuous wall from san diego to brownsville, texas. what it is is they're in traffic locations and what it does for us as border patrol agents and the communities is it keeps people out of those communities. it forces the game we engage in on a daily basis to happen in a safer area, so we don't have car chases, we don't have drug loads coming to, we don't have people speaking into other people's houses and it has nothing in that community any more. it's all out to the side where it's safer for the community safer for our agents and safer for the people we apprehend to do this away from everybody and that's the benefit of this call is. it's going to push the traffic where it is. it's best to apprehend them. >> chris, this is christina speaking and often the conversation revolves around the price 5.7 billion however we don't talk too much about the long term price and the maintenance fee so that's i think something that we should consider going forward but chris , you're on the frontline. you just mentioned drugs. if you take imm
well you know what they do and obviously we all know that it's not a continuous wall from san diego to brownsville, texas. what it is is they're in traffic locations and what it does for us as border patrol agents and the communities is it keeps people out of those communities. it forces the game we engage in on a daily basis to happen in a safer area, so we don't have car chases, we don't have drug loads coming to, we don't have people speaking into other people's houses and it has nothing in...
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Jan 13, 2019
01/19
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CSPAN
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people had 500,000 apprehended crossing from san diego to brownsville. this sector, we need the wall. we need the fencing. we have 54 miles. you are about to build 22 more miles. border,thers to the there is a city of a million people without a police force. every night, running gunfights in the streets between the mexican marines and the cartels. anyone who says we do not need a fence or a wall or barrier or more law enforcement, they are deceiving the american people. you're right, mr. president, we are with you. president trump: they say it is immoral. what is immoral is all the killing. >> they all know better. president trump: it is an indefensible position. even people who are not into it like we are. studying it and we want to end it, everybody knows that what we are saying is right. the economic -- >> we have a million students who are proficient. there is a termite's cost to the taxpayer. -- there is a tremendous cost to the taxpayer. no one should have to die coming to america. the democrat opposition is creating that. president trump: i want t
people had 500,000 apprehended crossing from san diego to brownsville. this sector, we need the wall. we need the fencing. we have 54 miles. you are about to build 22 more miles. border,thers to the there is a city of a million people without a police force. every night, running gunfights in the streets between the mexican marines and the cartels. anyone who says we do not need a fence or a wall or barrier or more law enforcement, they are deceiving the american people. you're right, mr....
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Jan 11, 2019
01/19
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CNNW
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we should also remember that the border stretches some 1900 miles from brownsville to san diego. nearly half of it already has some sort of border wall protection on it. so the question here is how much more, what should it look like, and to what lengths should much of these very remote areas be covered with a border wall. and that's where the conversation really gets overly simplified and really kind of gets lost, especially for many people down here. especially, i spent a great deal of the day today talking to a bunch of trump supporters who were watching the president going in and out of the border patrol station, erin. and even when you ask them, do you support the idea of the way the president is handling this border wall discussion, and they really pause and they just talk about it in a completely different way, a much more nuanced kind of way. they're very skeptical about the idea, you know twob balan, to by that a wall is going to stop illegal immigration. even the most ardent trump supporters i've met down here say they don't think it will ever stop illegal immigration,
we should also remember that the border stretches some 1900 miles from brownsville to san diego. nearly half of it already has some sort of border wall protection on it. so the question here is how much more, what should it look like, and to what lengths should much of these very remote areas be covered with a border wall. and that's where the conversation really gets overly simplified and really kind of gets lost, especially for many people down here. especially, i spent a great deal of the...
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Jan 8, 2019
01/19
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a wall -- certainly, we don't need a wall from brownsville to san diego, no, but we need a wall in a lot of places to make it much harder for the industrialized crime by the cartels moving drugs and people into our country illegally. >> all right. when you talk about a wall, though, you know, the white house is also saying terrorism is a part of this. that terrorists are coming in. why would a wall stop a terrorist who really wanted to come in? >> it's again, why do you put a fence around a place that you're trying to deny access. whoem everyone who lives in a walled community, why do they do? it's another deterrent factor and i think the president rightly campaigned on actually getting handle on our border security. look, since 1965, the united states has spent $64 billion total on border security. >> right. >> we blow that as a country in afghanistan in one year. now, i've advocated to cut that cost, as well. >> yes. >> but the idea of not spendi i $5 billion, $3 billion, or $2 billion to help give our law enforcement a tool to enforce the laws of the united states to me seems an i
a wall -- certainly, we don't need a wall from brownsville to san diego, no, but we need a wall in a lot of places to make it much harder for the industrialized crime by the cartels moving drugs and people into our country illegally. >> all right. when you talk about a wall, though, you know, the white house is also saying terrorism is a part of this. that terrorists are coming in. why would a wall stop a terrorist who really wanted to come in? >> it's again, why do you put a fence...
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Jan 29, 2019
01/19
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CSPAN3
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comment in the city are working together in the brownsville neighborhood, which is a historic committee community in downtown chicago, to specifically see how they can drive down carbon emissions, roof community resilience, create jobs and opportunity within the creative community, advance and improve public education and public safety. here are some of the things the program has been able to develop and is implementing. the first utility operated michael graded cluster in the united states, specifically targeting the city's public safety headquarters, as well as other critical facilities. over a megawatt of new solar and storage. safe passage lighting, powered by renewable energy, that focuses on local neighborhood schools. job training to connect people to jobs. a 20% energy efficiency goal across the entire community in a short-term, new electric vehicle car sharing to serve the first and last mile need of senior citizens in the community. and, the interesting thing about it is not just about the environment, it is good for the neighborhood. we modeled what that meant for the communi
comment in the city are working together in the brownsville neighborhood, which is a historic committee community in downtown chicago, to specifically see how they can drive down carbon emissions, roof community resilience, create jobs and opportunity within the creative community, advance and improve public education and public safety. here are some of the things the program has been able to develop and is implementing. the first utility operated michael graded cluster in the united states,...
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Jan 24, 2019
01/19
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CSPAN3
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i just left a panel where we spent an hour talking about it with other mayors from brownsville and mesa, arizona. i want to acquaint you with el paso. el paso is the sixth largest city in texas and we are the 19th largest city in the united states. we like to say we are the nexus of three states, new mexico, chihuahua, and texas. two countries, the u.s. and mexico. and a region surpassing 2.5 million in population. we have the largest binational, bilingual, bicultural workforce in the world, with an average age of 31. we are ranked as the safest city in the united states with a population greater that 500,000. but we're also more than stats and factoids . as a binational region, we are 400 years old. we're situated at the base of the rockies. we're considered to be high desert. we're 4,000 feet above sea level. and our city surrounds a mountain with a state park within our city limits. our history dates back to the spanish conquistadors as we were the stopping point between mexico city and santa fe on the rio grande. we were the pass to the north of el paso delnorte. until 1848, el paso
i just left a panel where we spent an hour talking about it with other mayors from brownsville and mesa, arizona. i want to acquaint you with el paso. el paso is the sixth largest city in texas and we are the 19th largest city in the united states. we like to say we are the nexus of three states, new mexico, chihuahua, and texas. two countries, the u.s. and mexico. and a region surpassing 2.5 million in population. we have the largest binational, bilingual, bicultural workforce in the world,...
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Jan 29, 2019
01/19
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i was on the border a week ago today in the brownsville, mcallen area, and talking to the people there, they would have a good plan what they would like to do if given more assets, more money, more resources. my first hope is we as a congress will give homeland security more of what they need. they have a well-defined plan how they could put that to use. but if that doesn't happen, the president will have the choice he will have to make of declaring a national emergency and then using money from somewhere to build some kind of barrier. and my hope -- mr. rood, i'll give it to you -- maybe you can't give me a definitive and final answer. my hope would be emergency money for that purpose would come from emergency money from another purpose and we'd have to replenish that later like disaster relief. i hate to see that happen but that would be the best possible alternative i could think of especially compared to taking money from military construction. because those projects have been in the pipeline for years and years. that would be disruptive. my hope would be emergency to emergency. do
i was on the border a week ago today in the brownsville, mcallen area, and talking to the people there, they would have a good plan what they would like to do if given more assets, more money, more resources. my first hope is we as a congress will give homeland security more of what they need. they have a well-defined plan how they could put that to use. but if that doesn't happen, the president will have the choice he will have to make of declaring a national emergency and then using money...
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Jan 9, 2019
01/19
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CSPAN2
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cornyn: from el paso to brownsville, texas, my state shares a 1,200-mile border with mexico. if you were daring enough to attempt to walk that entire stretch, you'd trek through deserts, across mountains, through cities, and probably end up getting a little wet in the rio grande river. you would meet folks who are proud of the strong bonds our country has with our southern neighbor. many, of course, have relatives in both countries. you talk to sheriffs, police officers, border patrol agents, all who care deeply about protecting our communities. and undoubtedly you'd end up eating some good text next a-- tex-mex along the way. in my time in the senate i have had the opportunity to meet countless texans who live and work along the southern border and i seek their advice and counsel on what congress ought to do, what the federal government ought to do to protect them and their communities. what they tell me is texans in the nation rely on the billions of dollars of legitimate trade that comes across the ports of entry with mexico but with the growing volume of goods crossing ou
cornyn: from el paso to brownsville, texas, my state shares a 1,200-mile border with mexico. if you were daring enough to attempt to walk that entire stretch, you'd trek through deserts, across mountains, through cities, and probably end up getting a little wet in the rio grande river. you would meet folks who are proud of the strong bonds our country has with our southern neighbor. many, of course, have relatives in both countries. you talk to sheriffs, police officers, border patrol agents,...
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Jan 5, 2019
01/19
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FOXNEWSW
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there's 52 ports of entry, neil, between san diego and brownsville, texas, 2000 miles. everything besides those 52 legal places where people can enter is open space and border. some places a couple hundred miles have a wall, have a fence. so call it a fence, call it steel slats. the president said the steel is a lot more expensive than concrete. i don't care what the cost is, corporal singh would have been alive, we need a wall, no doubt about it. neil, 14 cops all over the country have been killed by deported illegal aliens. that's not to count the regular illegal aliens. these were illegal aliens deported. 14 of them since 2003. you know, i was prepared to read the names, but for timing purposes i won't. but i'll tell you a couple were from phoenix, a couple from houston, california, even norfolk, virginia, okay, by aliens that had we had a secure border, 100% secure, neil, and forgive me for raising my voice, but it pains me that my buried is bei is-- pains me that my brother is being buried today, tremendously upset. neil: one of the things, tommy, it doesn't have t
there's 52 ports of entry, neil, between san diego and brownsville, texas, 2000 miles. everything besides those 52 legal places where people can enter is open space and border. some places a couple hundred miles have a wall, have a fence. so call it a fence, call it steel slats. the president said the steel is a lot more expensive than concrete. i don't care what the cost is, corporal singh would have been alive, we need a wall, no doubt about it. neil, 14 cops all over the country have been...
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Jan 20, 2019
01/19
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MSNBCW
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went to one of the detention centers in brownsville. 1500 boys were there and months before there were only 300. i went to a child prison in torneo that grew to 2700 kids by the middle of december. yes, they adopted children from their parents. we have court decisions that said you can't proceed in this fashion. so we can't miss the main point here which is they adopted a strategy of herding children as a strategy of deterrents. that's a political strategy. this memo speaks to that. it says there will be pushback from the public. pushback from advocates. it says the implications are we need more space for children in detention centers. it lays it out just as it was implemented by the administration. >> we now know per an nbc exclusive report thousands more children were separated than first thought. as a united states senator are you able to access information on who profited from that. do we know what private detention entities, private prison entities made money housing and detaining kids and how much they made. >> we have had great difficulty getting the republican leadership in the
went to one of the detention centers in brownsville. 1500 boys were there and months before there were only 300. i went to a child prison in torneo that grew to 2700 kids by the middle of december. yes, they adopted children from their parents. we have court decisions that said you can't proceed in this fashion. so we can't miss the main point here which is they adopted a strategy of herding children as a strategy of deterrents. that's a political strategy. this memo speaks to that. it says...
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Jan 24, 2019
01/19
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CNBC
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the winds knocking the nose cone off the starship in brownsville. spacex ceo elon musk tweeting it will take weeks to repair the damage i would think so that's the news update. >> lots of dollars, as well. >> yeah. sue, i believe this is a prototype of starship and called a hopper rocket. as they look to test this next generation heavy lift vehicle expected to take people to mars eventually. >> still >> a launch vehicle. >> is it >> i would have thought that's -- >> fantastic. >> there we go sue, thank you. >> you got it. see you tomorrow. >>> let's get more earnings which have hit the tape in the last couple of minutes e-trade and western digital. >> wilfred, following dismal results of intel, western digital seeing a 27% decline in revenue which also came in below street consensus earnings missed estimate by six cents. this is a company with significant exposure to chin the stock down significantly over the past three months and down about 3%. management said it's taking better actions to align the cost and expense structure. etrade, enings in lin
the winds knocking the nose cone off the starship in brownsville. spacex ceo elon musk tweeting it will take weeks to repair the damage i would think so that's the news update. >> lots of dollars, as well. >> yeah. sue, i believe this is a prototype of starship and called a hopper rocket. as they look to test this next generation heavy lift vehicle expected to take people to mars eventually. >> still >> a launch vehicle. >> is it >> i would have thought...
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Jan 7, 2019
01/19
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MSNBCW
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washingtons are great -- they work fine in more urban areas, between tijuana and san diego and brownsville, actually not a lot of walls, or there's no -- actually zero miles of wall. there is some wall near san diego. most was fence. walls are great in prison because you didn't go to home depot and buy the tools you need to get over, under around or through the wall in about four minutes. you need manpower. if you don't have manpower the wall is useless. >> people overextending veisas. the terrorists came here legally. not over the border. >> talk about the underlying reason we are here. that sean hannity and laura ingraham and rush limbaugh lost it over the president signing this continuing resolution. he had said he was going to sign it. he panics, says, forget it, not doing it. is solving that the underlying crisis here and is anything ever good enough for that group? >> no. i can appreciate conservative talk radio and conservative talk television when they talk about conservative values and principles as they apply to policy. but our government is a constitutional republic. it's the ar
washingtons are great -- they work fine in more urban areas, between tijuana and san diego and brownsville, actually not a lot of walls, or there's no -- actually zero miles of wall. there is some wall near san diego. most was fence. walls are great in prison because you didn't go to home depot and buy the tools you need to get over, under around or through the wall in about four minutes. you need manpower. if you don't have manpower the wall is useless. >> people overextending veisas....
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Jan 15, 2019
01/19
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CSPAN
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let's go down to brownsville. let's start building a fence where we need it and work our way up the river. to my colleague who was speaking earlier, where's the fence going to go? if we face an obstacle, let's discuss it. if a rancher needs water, we can consider opening it. post a guard. continue moving up the river. let's work together for one simple goal. the united states of america should have operational control over its borders, not dangerous cartels. many on both sides of the aisle like to pretend we shouldn't build a fence because it might be possible to go over or under it. of course that's possible. but that's not a reason not to build a fence. the fundamental question is this -- are we more secure with agents and drones or are we more secure with agents, drones and fences? it's not a partisan issue. a hirmente crisis. it's time to stop bickering and secure the border now. it's time for america to reclaim operational control of its border, pay federal workers who are doing their job and make america sec
let's go down to brownsville. let's start building a fence where we need it and work our way up the river. to my colleague who was speaking earlier, where's the fence going to go? if we face an obstacle, let's discuss it. if a rancher needs water, we can consider opening it. post a guard. continue moving up the river. let's work together for one simple goal. the united states of america should have operational control over its borders, not dangerous cartels. many on both sides of the aisle like...
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Jan 26, 2019
01/19
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host: let's go to brownsville, texas on the independent line. pronounce your first name for me so i get it right. caller: guillermo. i live down at the border, the very tip of the border, one mile away from the river where people come through. it doesn't work because people come in, border patrol catches over, andturned them then we have to wait for them to get sent back in meanwhile they are paying. mr. trump is going on the wrong way about it, and i would like to say that it would be a waste of money. we do not negotiate with terrorists, and mr. trump was holding the government hostage. he is putting people in jeopardy. all those people taking flights, that's wrong. terrorism, what he's trying to fight, it's in the internet. want to stereotype mr. trump has no idea what he's talking about. andame down for 30 minutes he's an expert on border security. i is a living at the border all my life, and everybody here, we have been dealing with this wall isy so building a not going to stop them. unless you put one mile of our lines, you are not going t
host: let's go to brownsville, texas on the independent line. pronounce your first name for me so i get it right. caller: guillermo. i live down at the border, the very tip of the border, one mile away from the river where people come through. it doesn't work because people come in, border patrol catches over, andturned them then we have to wait for them to get sent back in meanwhile they are paying. mr. trump is going on the wrong way about it, and i would like to say that it would be a waste...
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Jan 14, 2019
01/19
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FOXNEWSW
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we have part of obama's law here in brownsville nearby city. i don't understand why democrats are flip flopping on this topic. the wall is there. it just needs to be expanded and built higher and better. but i think they are just trying to blank at the jump right now. brian: i understand your mom works at the va and dad works for border patrol. both are not being able to get a paycheck yet. the money is going to come but not yet. how is it affecting you guys? >> it's affecting us kind of tightly. my mom always tells me we're be careful with your money and don't spend it don't go out with your friends as much. it's hard. it will be okay. it's not that big of a deal. we will be able to make it we have savings. it's all good as long as we just take care and don't spend on anything major. brian: they are still going to work, right? >> yes, of course, they are going to work every day and they are happy to go to work because they know they are making a difference for our country. brian: tori, have you seen the difference in your schools from illegal
we have part of obama's law here in brownsville nearby city. i don't understand why democrats are flip flopping on this topic. the wall is there. it just needs to be expanded and built higher and better. but i think they are just trying to blank at the jump right now. brian: i understand your mom works at the va and dad works for border patrol. both are not being able to get a paycheck yet. the money is going to come but not yet. how is it affecting you guys? >> it's affecting us kind of...
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border patrol save hundreds of lives in san diego to brownsville on a daily basis. unfortunately, those are the things not highlighted. charles: so the job. we know the job is really tough and feels like of course public opinion at least the media has been very negative with respect to border patrol and i.c.e. ages. share with the audience the average man and woman trying to do their jobs, how much difficult has it become on the database scrutiny. >> it is difficult because you start second-guessing yourself when you have these investigations and media and hype around things. all these people were trained to do were protect our borders, save lives and keep people safe on both sides of the border. there's no conspiracy to get somebody or hurt them one. there's no injuries when they do that. all they're doing essays stand back, and don't throw rocks at the people and just get in line. these are things happening all over the border not just in tijuana. the border patrol experiences and hats off to those guys because they are out there saving lives, keeping us safe. we'
border patrol save hundreds of lives in san diego to brownsville on a daily basis. unfortunately, those are the things not highlighted. charles: so the job. we know the job is really tough and feels like of course public opinion at least the media has been very negative with respect to border patrol and i.c.e. ages. share with the audience the average man and woman trying to do their jobs, how much difficult has it become on the database scrutiny. >> it is difficult because you start...
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Jan 12, 2019
01/19
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of border00 miles from brownsville to san diego. one man per eight hours shift per five miles with three people to man that 24 hour period, you do the math. then you will have to have the technology. you will have to have helicopters. i have a friend who grew up in el paso and says they used to fly under the rado -- radar and dump their drugs and make it into el paso. the you get into some of valleys and stuff, that is where you have got to have the manpower and walls to protect technology. when you have half a million people coming illegally across that border, that is an invasion of our country. host: as we asked an earlier reviewer, how do you see this ending? what will it take? inler: donald trump grew up new york city, dealt with the mafia, crooked politicians. keep your friends close at your enemies closer because you better know what they are doing. he has come a long way to get him he has got. whether he is the greatest man on earth does not matter. standup, because someday you will have to fight for this freedom that you wa
of border00 miles from brownsville to san diego. one man per eight hours shift per five miles with three people to man that 24 hour period, you do the math. then you will have to have the technology. you will have to have helicopters. i have a friend who grew up in el paso and says they used to fly under the rado -- radar and dump their drugs and make it into el paso. the you get into some of valleys and stuff, that is where you have got to have the manpower and walls to protect technology....
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if i cross the river between el paso and brownsville and across the middle of the river, you're already on u.s. soil. if you touch the short it becomes an immigration issue. what happens to these asylum-seekers looking to come into our country and telling us that we have credible fear. it doesn't address those issues and those are the things we need to look at. stuart: i guess i'm going to call it a gadget. you saw at the vegas consumer electronics show, ces. this is a whole bunch of sensors, is that right? you think that could really help the wall. not just the wall, but prevent people coming to this country. i want more on this. >> this sensor is the detection device which is currently being tested on the border. and not only detects, classifies what it is, but detracts the anomaly. he gives the border patrol agent a force multiplier that knows how to respond, what to respond to. we need more information on what's approaching our borders, whether that's the wall in areas where we have walls in areas where we don't have walls. we don't have a lot of eyes on the border and to have the i
if i cross the river between el paso and brownsville and across the middle of the river, you're already on u.s. soil. if you touch the short it becomes an immigration issue. what happens to these asylum-seekers looking to come into our country and telling us that we have credible fear. it doesn't address those issues and those are the things we need to look at. stuart: i guess i'm going to call it a gadget. you saw at the vegas consumer electronics show, ces. this is a whole bunch of sensors,...
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Jan 15, 2019
01/19
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CSPAN
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eye 92
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one issue, this border that runs san brownsville, texas, to diego, california and figure out how to do this. caller: we will let our -- host: we will let our guest respond. guest: to a certain extent, i agree. it seems crazy we are negotiating over our security. security is what it is. i guess we are arguing over the subtleties of how we get this done. right now what we seem to be fussing over is due we continue with the status quo or change something? withide wants to continue the status quo and the other wants to change something. we should be able to work these things out. this didn't just occur today. this has been years in the making of this discord and disagreement and this president has said this is vital enough, critical enough, and emergency enough that he is not going to walk away from the table without some kind of solution set. we need both sides to come to the table and not just him offering what other -- whatever solutions he might offer and try to work toward the middle. it seems to me we are not seeing many offers on the security itself. we are seeing offers to open the
one issue, this border that runs san brownsville, texas, to diego, california and figure out how to do this. caller: we will let our -- host: we will let our guest respond. guest: to a certain extent, i agree. it seems crazy we are negotiating over our security. security is what it is. i guess we are arguing over the subtleties of how we get this done. right now what we seem to be fussing over is due we continue with the status quo or change something? withide wants to continue the status quo...
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Jan 8, 2019
01/19
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progresso or brownsville, that is where the problem is starting. host: that is phyllis in arlington, texas. sarah sanders announcing the president plans to go to the border this week to tour and talk to border patrol agents and the larger issue of what he would like to see of the wall being built. don't forget c-span's coverage of the president tonight. that will-- you can see that onn and our website. and coming up, our discussion about the green new deal, making its way through congress, what it means, what it can do for jobs, and ultimately the positions both sides take on this issue. we will be with tiernan sittenfeld and james taylor for that discussion. later on we will get the latest on what is going on with the shutdown from christina marcos of the hill, as she talks about this, day 18 of the shutdown. all of that coming up when washington journal continues. ♪ where history unfolds daily. in 19 79, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television company. today we continue to bring unfiltered coverage of congress, the
progresso or brownsville, that is where the problem is starting. host: that is phyllis in arlington, texas. sarah sanders announcing the president plans to go to the border this week to tour and talk to border patrol agents and the larger issue of what he would like to see of the wall being built. don't forget c-span's coverage of the president tonight. that will-- you can see that onn and our website. and coming up, our discussion about the green new deal, making its way through congress, what...