kissing bugs largely found in south america they are very picky about their temperature. they don't like it too hot or too cold, it has to be just right. but they are here in the u.s. as well. as i said before in the south and southwest and all over california, texas has quite a number of these for that reason and there are two medications. 1 has been approved for use in the united states. the world health organization considers it a medicine because researchers don't understand why but for children even past the acute phase, treatment can be really effective with newborns that are born with this disease. for adults and the chronic stages, it is the sort of parasite load in your body. it's essential for women that are thinking about having children because the studies have shown that it can perhaps lower the chances of passing that along to your child during pregnancy but yes it is now fda approved which is a good thing and was quite a struggle by advocates and patients. >> one more thing that might be awful for people to remember and again this is so familiar in the book

there were spanish colonies in south america and africa. thought to go lucky by the colonies, several times its own size and population. the usa also kept up with the europeans . and so, by the early 20th century, most of the world was divided between a few colonial nations. ah, what was going on in the colonies? a well known, undocumented millions of ruined lives. slavery ruthless and written most less exploitation. ah, the former british diplomatic professor of political ideas and also william melanson has studied europe colonial system. and the reason for it to rise and fall only one main thing is important for not as an internationally speaking. that is a nation's or the states allowed to do anything, all the master races, and then you have the minor nation. so the slave, well, the europeans, the slaves were indians, africans. for hitler, they were jews, gypsies, and slobs. naziism is truly convenient. it's a cynical justification for wiping out some cold inferior races and shamelessly robbing them at the same time. long before the 3rd

the first famous explorations you did were in south america. you and i think a couple of friends decided you were going to traverse the continent, in fact, both ways. you did the width at the widest point of south america and then you went from sort of north to the bottom of the continent as well. yes. at that point, were you driven by more than this sort of desire to do something no man had done before? or was it a competitive show—offy thing at that point? at the beginning, that's all it was. and then, because we travelled 6,000 miles, made the first crossing, land crossing through the amazon basin, which is now... the amazon rainforest is half the size it was when we did that. hah? half. it has halved since, in 1958, i made the first crossing. 60 years. yeah. and that is terrifying. and in those days, there were lots of tribes in the area, which we met, and that began to influence my thinking. we received lots of hospitality from people, different cultures completely, and the rainforest was fascinating and huge. and then, the second journe

maybe maybe not, you know, but they know south america, they're gonna go to south america. and so that's where they go and it just happens to be that sailing against the prevailing winds for 3,000 miles in boats that don't have center boards and not enough enough water and food is doesn't work very well. um, so well, you know what? i i thought long and hard in my and and tried to examine it in my research. you know, how did they do this? what were they thinking and you know, it's this is a story of survival and when you're in a survival situation, it's your fears that drive you it's very hard to think rationally. and the fears they all had were the unknown pacific. this was very early in pacific whaling, you know, the only thing they knew about these islands were rumors of cannibals. and you know, the nantucketers were very adventurism. they had taken it farther than anyone else when it came to the exploration of the world, but they're also very conservative. they built their knowledge incrementally. and unless they could hear it from someone they knew they didn't trust tha

i feel like south america is being hurt much more than other countries. i don't think it's fair. i don't think it's right. and it shouldn't be like this. the pandemic is not just affecting which players can play, but also where matches can be held. australia are having to play their home games abroad. and later on thursday, they host china here in tar where the world cup itself will be played next year. our correspondent join, and gosh, raska has more australia and china face each other in a welcome qualify in doha unique circumstances for the 1st time. since joining the asian football confederation in 2006, the sucker raise will play a competitive home game on foreign soil. and that's because of the current of virus pandemic. the travel restrictions to get people in and out of a trailer, just too complicated. australian players based overseas and foreign players would have to come in and do 14 days of quarantine before they could even play the match . and conversely, that also means that the suckers without some of the top players who haven't wants to leave a stray area to then

many of them were living in south america and have endured an extremely gruelling trip to make it to the us, so to find themselves back with their children, many of whom were born in south america, now back in haiti, as you say, a very, very difficult time in this country's history. economically, environmentally, politically, this is an extremely difficult moment for haiti, and so it's a tough time for the families to find themselves back here. yes, and there's a biden administration team on the ground, as we understand it. what are they trying to achieve? let's just think about, politically, what's happened in recent months. the president was assassinated earlier this year. the special envoy to haiti resigned in disgust at the policy of deportation, so there's a lot for high—level envoys from the biden administration to discuss with the prime minister. the electoral body has been wound up. and the elections were only weeks away. so that really underlines that this is a political crisis here as well as an economic one. and i suppose the biden administration are looking for ways to

america, now backin whom were born in south america, now back in haiti, as you say, a very, very difficult time in this country's history, economically, environmentally, politically, this is an extremely difficult moment for haiti and so it's a tough time for the families to find themselves back here. �* , ., �* here. and there is a biden administration _ here. and there is a biden administration team - here. and there is a biden administration team on i here. and there is a biden| administration team on the here. and there is a biden - administration team on the ground here. and there is a biden _ administration team on the ground as we understand. what are they trying to achieve? �* , ., we understand. what are they trying to achieve? �* , ~ ., to achieve? let's think about politically — to achieve? let's think about politically what's _ to achieve? let's think about politically what's happened l to achieve? let's think about | politically what's happened in recent months as of the president was assassinated earlier this year. the special envoy to haiti resigned in disgust at t

we've been speaking to people who told us about a journey through south america. get to this point going through jungle areas, areas where there's right, a areas where there's killing a robbery and they've made that journey because their homeland is in a chronically desperate state and has been for a number of years natural disasters, political instability, haiti's president was assassinated july and name, it's happened in the poor country in the americas. so they've got this far. the dream is to make it into the united states and to get some sort of protection that we have to set up a life to themselves. united states from the other hand, at the moment, is dealing with a lot of people heading through its southern border. and the president joe biden is came to give the impression that this is not a country of open board. as this is a country which can't process that amount of people than to dissuade them, but it seems that desperation is such that they still even now going over even now . they know that those deputation, flights are happening to have yvonne's rumb

i think the airlines that have been most negatively impacted have been in south pacific south america. and also our friends in europe have had to bear much greater burden than most of the world. it's 30 days, but how long before back to where back to pre pandemic levels. do you think we're approaching it? what was really remarkable in the united states we surpassed our leisure travel levels from 2019. i think the businesses are really looking forward to these signs that they're, they don't want their employees stuck on the wrong side of a border. and with this step made by the administration today, i hope is the 1st of many of saying that if you are so long as you are vaccinated, as long as you are properly tested, you're welcome and you're not going to get stuck. that's what we want to see for our industry and for the world. totally to appreciate that. thanks very much. thanks again. according kigali has sentence, the man whose life in spite of the hollywood film hotel or one to 25 years in prison on terrorism charges for recess, a beginner is credited with sheltering and saving hund

many haitians left the country for south america after devastating a quake in 2010. the us authorities say they've moved around 3300 people this we can, they plan to ramp up my number. we are bringing additional resources with 3 migrant care press rotation and processing. we are providing food, water for the toilet towels. emergency maintenance technicians are available 1st day. if someone needs medical care beyond what are you if you can provide. we're working with a local medical facilities for additional care. we're working around the clock. 10 additional li move migrate out of the he from underneath the bridge to our processing facility in order to quickly process and remove individuals from the united states. consistent with our laws and our policies. but the other day won't be deported, yvonne deported. now i'll die in haiti. why? because there's no security in haiti there. abundance, there is civil war every day, civil war with police. it is very complicated because there is no leadership. and hey, there is nothing. john hallman isn't here. that the acronym me

having travelled from south america to the border town of mexicali, they gather in a haitian restaurant for the only meal a day they can afford. this man has lost more than most. his mother died and his father was left badly injured as the family home collapsed in the recent earthquake. having traversed 11 countries and the dense jungle of the darien gap to get here, he says he can't be sent back now. translation: there is nothing for me in haiti, nothing. - if they're going to send me back, they may as welljust kill me, just end it all. the late summer temperatures in mexicali are brutal. beyond this border wall lie many miles of inhospitable desert. yet the haitians who have arrived here in recent days say they will endure almost anything to avoid the same fate as many of their countrymen — deported from texas back to a country on its knees. meanwhile, there is no sign of an end to this crisis. tens of thousands of haitians are scattered in scores of mexican cities, and many thousands more are trapped en route in colombia. in truth, very few will be let into the us. migrant rights g

it is the only overland route between north and south america. the $500.00 people are allowed to board, the boats and nicole each day, which take them to the starts of their perilous journey, but $1500.00 arrive in the small town every 24 hours. those who find a boat, then face a 6 day journey on foot through roadless lawless jungle, they often arrive in panama. d hydrated a little rubbed of their belongings and forbid i still have to make it through nicaragua, honduras, guatemala and mexico. before finally reaching the us border of chicken with alexandra ramp, yet he reporting for us on the coakley in northern columbia. it is extraordinary alessandro, as i listed off all of those things, which could happen that this many people are still trying to make that journey. yes, come on, it is incredible. they arrive here already exhausted some of them. i've already gone through half a dozen countries to arrive to this point in their journey before hoping to be able to cross the gulf of here behind me and start broadly the most dangerous part of their t

america, the vast majority. an been living in south america, the vast majority. the vast ma'ority. an important oint, the vast ma'ority. an important point, they — the vast majority. an important point, they haven't _ the vast majority. an important point, they haven't all - the vast majority. an important point, they haven't alljust - point, they haven't alljust come from haiti. remind us of the conditions they are escaping from, and enduring, to get to the border. it’s escaping from, and enduring, to get to the border.— get to the border. it's really uuite get to the border. it's really quite amazing. _ get to the border. it's really quite amazing. these - get to the border. it's really| quite amazing. these people mostly left after the 2010 earthquake when the economy of haiti was in terrible shape, people dying in large numbers. they have come, the largest number from they have come, the largest numberfrom chile. the 70,000 haitians living in chile. they have come all the way up through colombia and then an area that has no roads whatsoever, not connected at all. they wal

the commonwealth of australia, asia, north and south america. from so captured half of africa and a half of indo china, me belgium, possess, congo. germany had colonies in africa, asia, south america, and o. c. italy established colonies in somalia, ethiopia, libya, and eritrea. the spanish colonies in south america and africa thought to go lucky by colonies, several times its own size and population. the usa also kept up with the europeans . and so by the early 20th century, most of the world was divided between a few colonial nations. what was going on in the cold and easy as well known and documented millions of ruined lives. slavery ruthless andrew most less exploitation the phone, a british diplomatic professor of political ideas. and also william madison has studied europe colonial system. and the reason for its rise and fall only one main thing is important for knox. ism internationally speaking, that is a nation's or the state that's allowed to do anything, all the master races. and then you have the minor nation. so the slave for the eu

one is that they left south america to work. but because of the pandemic, there was no more work left in different countries in south america, brazil, or chile. they told me during the pandemic, work slowed down so they really had no other options. and the second thing is they received information that there were more opportunities to come into the united states. so there was information shared that perhaps it was much easier now to come into the united states. now, many of them speak spanish. some of them speak english. the one thing they told us is that they will not return back to haiti now that they've learned that some haitians are being returned on flights. some of them are telling us they are planning to stay in mexico if they can get the proper work permit in mexico. but as you can imagine, most of them will always make sure that they tell us they just want to work, whether it's in the u.s. or in mexico or in a country in south america. but haiti is not an option. >> you know, eduardo, when we talk about this issue, we'r

south america right now. we can expect another variant to come in this country. todd: unbelievable. jillian: congresswoman, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. jillian: "fox & friends" starts right now. bye-bye. >> pivoted by legislative agenda in serious jeopardy. >> senator manchin calling the trillions in spending fiscal insanity. >> democrats want to draw all concentration of power from you into washington. >> another that day of damning testimony from our nation's top generals. >> the war is a strategic failure? general milley, will you now resign. >> i serve at the pleasure of the president. >> new details about a cell phone that brian laundrie brought before he vanished. >> >> brian was allegedly seen purchasing a cell phone on september 14th with an older woman? judge has just

football in south america has gone ahead. there are considerable travel restrictions for normal citizens in south america. football has received a waiver but that waiver does not extend to people coming from the uk unless there is a special last—minute dispensation from the government and it seems that that didn't happen today. fascinating stuff and usually bizarre scenes there in brazil. for the moment our expert and you just wonder what ramifications that could have for those players now looking to return to play for their premier league clubs in england but there we go. it in there. that is all from the bbc sport centre so know it is back to you. john, thank you. what a story. the first few hundred thousand doses of the pfizer vaccine that uk has agreed to supply to australia have arrived in sydney. the extra four million doses are part of australia's most dr chris moy, the vice president of australian medical association, says australia needs to up its vaccination levels quickly. so, in australia we have been pretty uns

many of them i've already journeyed through many countries through south america. in the case of the asians, most of them come from brazil or sheila, they're telling us that they weren't able to continue working there, that they've lost their work or they wouldn't simply making enough anymore. and they are now trying to reach the united states for the time being their blocks. here, allison, with the latest from the beach town of nickel clee, in columbia. listen, there was always thank you. the united nations has condemned the killing of a prominent hunger muslim leader in bangladesh. police say, well, he blood died on wednesday after being shot by a group of gunman in the cox's bazaar refugee camp. he was an outspoken activist than community spokesman. nearly a 1000000 hungers have fled to bangladesh since me and mars military crack down in 2017 demonstrators in bahrain have rallied against the visit by israel's foreign minister. they oppose bahrain forming diplomatic ties with israel last year in the us broker deal. they're calling for an immediate hope to the cou

we're going to start your weather story across the americas and 1st towards south america. disturbed weather porto lay gray rate into uruguay. take a look at salty on 39. i think. i think we'll get you to 40 by the time monday rolls around and then the wind direction shifts to a southerly when we get some rain and that cause you down south end of south america. persistent rain for the pacific coast of columbia spilling into the columbia andes on sunday. in time for central america. really aggressive rain will be falling for mexico city with the high of 1900 degrees. ok north america, here's what your weather throw. it's looking like for the u. s. golf states remnants of what was hurricane nicholas, still spreading a lot of what weather for alabama into the florida panhandle. and we do have a disturbance that has now formed into a tropical storm, a debt. it's taking aim at the canadian province of newfoundland and labrador saint john's looking at about a 100 millimeters of rain in the days to come. so facing when pumping up the temperature and when a pig to $28.00 degrees and still wh

they'd been in places like chile and other places in south america. and they've had a really difficult existence trying to get to the united states to ask for something. they're being returned to a country which they left 10, 15 years ago. >> jose, we spent two days on the mexican side speaking to migrants there were hundreds of them sleeping in a makeshift camp at a park and every single person we spoke to told us that they had left haiti years ago. a lot of them spent time in brazil others went to central america others went to mexico, some went to chile you are correct. they spent a lot of time in south america and eventually made their way to the united states or to the border in del rio. it will be very difficult for them to return to a country years after having left haiti. this is the case, you know, this problem isn't just about the 15 to 30,000 that ended up in the border there are thousands more crossing from south america, central america, into mexico and then you also have the 8,000 that return to mexico, so there's a lot of uncertainty fo

it's a little bit these are largely migrants who are living in south america, in chile and sell, they started moving a month or two ago, there have been people coming for a while from the haitian community and it had gone very badly for many of them during covid and they started moving and large numbers a month or two ago. although there has been movement all year, and they are now, a large number stuck in del rio texas and i think we are going to see people sending deportation flights back to haiti but these are people who have probably not been in haiti for eight or ten years, they have been living in south america the vast majority. than america the vast ma'ority. an important * america the vast majority. an important point that they have it all just important point that they have it alljust come important point that they have it all just come from important point that they have it alljust come from haiti but just remind us the kind of conditions that they are escaping from an enduring to get to the border. it is escaping from an enduring to get to the border.— get to the border.

some of them have spent years making the journey from south america to the us up to 7 daily flights, a planned in a major deportation operation. so john, home and telling the story from here to the aconia and mexico. what are u. s. official saying about the expulsion of these patient migraines. with the secretary of homeland security. alejandro my o because just to pay it across the border and they were real to see the other bank where the make shift campaign. and he said a couple of things. firstly, that these people have been misinformed that our board is on open, that if you enter the united states illegally, you can expect to be sent back. he said to the flight for you mentioned back to haiti, mainly in this case a being increase going to be increase. it also does the number of agents border patrol agents. presumably on the other side, the river rules are going to be increased as well as the thing. and then the white house press secretary gen. so king had a couple of tough questions about the video that we'd filmed, involving border patrol agents and the treatment of people tryin

it's a huge problem, south america could've simplified by not playing copa america injune and july. it didn't and is now reaping the produce of a decision to try and plough ahead for too many games in a covid situation. if you want to get in touch with me i'm on twitter — @bbckarishma. you're watching newsday on the bbc. tributes to girls aloud singer sarah harding who has died from breast cancer at the age of 39. freedom itself was attacked this morning, and freedom will be defended. the united states will hunt down and punish those responsible. bishop tutu now becomes spiritual leader of 100,000 anglicans here, of the blacks in soweto township, as well as the whites in their rich suburbs. we say to you today, in a loud and a clear voice, enough of blood and tears. enough. the difficult decision - we reached together was one that required great- and exceptional courage. it's an exodus of up to 60,000 people caused by the uneven pace of political change in eastern europe. iam free! this is newsday on the bbc. 0ur headlines. an afghan resistance leader who's been spearheading a bat

. >> they've been living in south america, a lot of them. one of the other things that's interesting about this is, yesterday it seemed as though the biden administration was making something of a show of saying that they were sending these haitian migrants back to haiti. but you're learning from the department of homeland security that actually there are quite a few of them that are allowed to leave this area and enter the united states. >> more than 1,000 have been released into the united states. so typically these might be migrant families who are seeking asylum. when they are permitted into the united states, they still have to go through immigration proceedings. they'll get a notice to appear at an immigration office. but to your point, these are short-term measures that the administration is taking. it does not address the long-term issue, which is how do you address not only migrants from central america, flows we've been talking about for months, but also those coming from south america and this -- and in this case, haitians. >> pri

some had spent is making the journey from south america to the united states, up to 7 daily flight to planned in a major deportation operation. we're hoping to go live to the border between mexico and united states on that story and a little bit. we will return to that just as soon as we get a connection with our correspondence. in the meantime, decades of war in afghanistan of left large parts of the country littered with unexploded, munitions. they've taken the devastating toll and civilians. many of them children with the country on the taliban control. experts can now clear areas that were previously inaccessible to stratford reports from water province. 8 year old marty was playing with his friends when the explosion happened. the blast blew off part of his leg. he joins other children in his village at its hawk organized by a local organization about the dangers of unexploded munitions left by decades of war . marty is not the only injured child here. the same blast on the outskirts of the village ripped through 12 year old. his smiles, leg 12 year old molly her last and i and s

where there who is tracking it right now is in south america. mainly colombia and ecuador, someone can fact check me on that. down there, there is still preliminary data but the concern is these two mutations may make it more contagious like the delta variant, or it could give it the ability to evade our immune systems. and antibodies we get from the vaccination. that is of concern, but the theoretical concern has been another variant could show up. six months ago we didn't know the delta variant would rather just. -- rather just. -- ravage's. >> too soon to tell if this is the strain that is going to do what we feared, which is that it will become vaccine resistant. too soon to tell. >> too soon to tell. >> how much longer until we have a better understanding? >> i do not have an exact timeline, but i was reading there was supposed to be preliminary data and i think the real concern now is if we are looking at a population that does not have a high level of vaccination, such as south america, these variants could spread. any variant is just a f

america, even so everywhere america's powerful country. but i don't believe they're going to be able to close this, close this news down, we are going to be released. and we, in england, it's going to be released by altitude in the u. k. and ireland will be the company . they're all of a stone. thank you. well, thank you. actually. that's it for one of your favorite episode of the season will be back on september the 8th pro brand new seasons. still uncovering the stories varied by the so called mainstream media until then, keep in touch with us for social media and let us know who you'd like to see on the next season of going undergrad. ah, psyche hattrick drugs are essential for millions of patients or are they, they want that pill that they hope will take care of their problem thoroughly and rapidly in the short term they really work. the problem is in a long term, they're mostly disastrous. suddenly stopping a drug can cause withdrawal symptoms more serious than the condition that was meant to treat instead of the beneficial effects of

america, even so everywhere america has very powerful country, but i don't believe they're going to be able to close this, close this news down, we are going to be released. and we, in england, it's going to be released by altitude in the u. k. and ireland will be the company . they're all of a started. thank you. well, thank you actually, that's it for one of your favorite episodes of the season will be back on september the 8th for brand new seasons. still uncovering the stories varied by the so called mainstream media until then, keep in touch with us for social media and let us know who you'd like to see. on the next season of going undergrad. ah, join me every 1st day on the alex summon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politic sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. me only one main thing is important for not as an internationally speaking, that is a nation's allowed to do anything. all the master races, and then you have the mind, nations who are the slave, the americans, brock obama, and others have had a concept of american exceptionalism. i

south america could have simplified it by not playing injune and july. it's now are reaping the produce of a decision to try and plough ahead with too many games in a covert situation. tim plough ahead with too many games in a covert situation.— a covert situation. tim vickery, thank you _ a covert situation. tim vickery, thank you so — a covert situation. tim vickery, thank you so much _ a covert situation. tim vickery, thank you so much for- a covert situation. tim vickery, thank you so much forjoining l a covert situation. tim vickery, l thank you so much forjoining us a covert situation. tim vickery, - thank you so much forjoining us on newsday —— covid situation. guinea's new military leaders have announced a nationwide curfew after they removed president alpha conde from power. their actions have been condemned by the united nations. the coup followed hours of heavy gunfire near the presidential palace in the capital, conakry. our west africa correspondent, mayenijones, reports. unexpected violence. a quiet sunday morning in the capital con

many sought economic opportunities in south america and central america, but a lot of that has dried up. they are seeking a better life in the united states. now i think they're watching all of these people be turned away. there are a number of deportations. many have been allowed to stay and claim asylum. right now dhs is monitoring this group as this group makes a calculation is it worth the risk to come to the united states if they think they may have a shot at staying here and seeking asylum or will that be deported. >> you reported on some of the awful things the border patrol agents are saying to these refugees. you wonder if these officers even know that the lion's share of these people speak french or haitian creole. thank you for your reporting. i know you'll continue to keep a close eye on the situation at the border. >>> meanwhile, in the last hour in that senate hearing we just mentioned, we also heard a startling new statistic from fbi director christopher wray. the united states now opening a new counter intelligence investigation into china every 12 hours. kim, that's

they first went to south america, living in countries like chile or brazil were not options. many kept going, traveling through central america, north through mexico, and then here to seek asylum or refugee status. some of this problem goes back to the 2014 world cup and 2016 summer olympics in brazil. brazil faced a labor shortage, building stadiums. and granted work visas but where is pushed out once their labor was no longer needed. roughly 150,000 haitians traveled to chile between 2014 and 2018 to qualify for visas and to find work. but new strict immigration laws in chile led to their deportations. according to internal documents obtained by nbc news, the department of homeland security says it's monitoring 20,000 haitians gathered in northern colombia. 1,500 in panama and 3,000 in peru. all of them in search of the kind of life and freedoms that america sells on the world stage. it's a big reason they come to the united states in the first place. and now in thousands of cases, dhs is sending them back to the place they fled, where even more natural disasters have devas

america in an effort to request asylum in the us. here's what the mayor of the texan border town of del rio said. this is unprecedented, this is beyond surreal, this is affecting everybody in this community. the bbc�*s will grant is in mexico city. so the us government is moving these migrants again? i think it is a pretty basic plan. it will be first and foremost remove them from under a bridge where they have set up a makeshift centre, makeshift camp. send them to processing centres, detention centres along the border. at least 2000 have already been moved in that way but ultimately the aim will be to get them on planes and back to haiti. i mean, ithink we to get them on planes and back to haiti. i mean, i think we know that the driving force when it comes to the driving force when it comes to the biden administration with its relationship with mexico, for example, is immigration. these images, these numbers do not look good for the biden administration. they are tired of the situation and they will continue to sort of act whenev

they had north, from south america, even crossing a thick jungle between columbia and panama. many migrants do not make it past that point. it is notjust hatians, cubans, not just hatians, cubans, nicaraguans notjust hatians, cubans, nicaraguans are in the group, pushed out by the covid pandemic and economic crisis. the state's republican governor is a moment to criticise the administration's handling of the crisis under the border. the people under that bridge right now are going to be relocated by the united states department of defence. some are going to arizona, others to california, others might be going to loretto, we were told, but one thing we know for a fact, there is nothing but uncertainty and indecision by the administration about what they are going to do. into the administration about what they are going to do.— they are going to do. into the short-term. _ they are going to do. into the short-term, what _ they are going to do. into the short-term, what the - they are going to do. into the short-term, what the guided| short—term, what the guided administration

like many others, he said he suffered to get this for on a journey through south america, pulse gangs and through a patch of jungle. but daddy and gut notorious to rate robbery too much for most of them so that it was really difficult. i saw a lot of us who died. he told me now he's touched ground and he's promised land the us. but it looks unlikely he'll be able to stay the in the rush with food. we didn't see him make it back across the river into texas. and by the afternoon, mexican security forces were patrolling the river to it was getting even tougher. mexican authorities have opened the dime further upstream, which i do quite regularly, but it will, it means is that these people are now struggling even more to get across the waters a lot deeper here. it's just another obstacle in another danger for them as they try and get into the united states john home. and i'll just say that i couldn't you, logan's, parliament is meeting 2 votes on a draft policy aimed at finding a way out of the economic crisis. a prime minister, nat geo. mccarthy for the new government last week after mor