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Kids Lowered Over Fence
Published: 24 April 2021
U.s. Border Patrol agents apprehended two men and a woman with her two children early Thursday morning.
Remote camera operators watched a man being lowered by rope from the border fence about 3 miles west of downtown Calexico. The remote surveillance operators than saw a second man being lowered and noticed that a small child was clinging to his back. A third adult , a woman holding a child , was lowered from the top of the border fence. The camera operators saw three smugglers on the Mexican side of the border with a ladder. They also had the rope used to lower the five. Agents were able to take the three adults and two children into custody. The 32-year old woman and her children , a 2-year old girl and a 6-year old boy , are undocumented immigrants from Venezuela. The men , one 28 years old and the other 31 , are also from Venezuela , and are not related to the mother or kids. 

Border Patrol Arrests Two on Terrorism Watch List
Border Patrol Arrests Two on Terrorism Watch List
Published: 05 April 2021
U.S. Border Patrol agents assigned to the El Centro Sector arrested two Yemeni men who were identified on a terrorism watch list.
On January 29 , 2021 agents arrested a man for illegally entering the United States about 3 miles west of Calexico. A background check revealed the 33-year old man from Yemen , was of the FBI's Terrorism Watch List as well as the No-Fly List. 
The second incident occurred on March 30 , 2021 when agents arrested a 26-year old man from Yemen about 2 miles west of Calexico. A background check revealed that the man was also on the FBI's Terrorism Watch List as well as the No-Fly List. 

Yuma Sector Report
(Increase in illegal border crossers)...It is being reported by the Yuma Sector Border Patrol.
The increase is not from Illegal entrants from Mexico or any Central or South American Countries. The increased number of illegal border crossers are from the countries of Bangladesh and Uzbekistan. The report says some of the illegal border crossers say they are coming to the United States looking for work. Most, however, are saying they are crossing the border illegally into the US out of fear. Fear of persecution or torture because of their race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group, or political opinion. Others fear persecution because of sexual orientation. One of the largest problems for Border Patrol agents is communication. For the most part, the agents are spanish/english bilingual, but very few are fluent in any other languages. For the most part, the agents use a telephonic translation service. The Border Patrol's main goal is protection from terrorism or other violent threat to the country. They must interrogate every illegal immigrant they find to determine the purpose of their crossing the border illegally. Many ilegal crossers are also from China, Nepal, Ghana, Russia and India.

Border Patrol Assists Baby
Published: 13 January 2021
U.S. Border Patrol agents stopped a group of illegal border crossers Tuesday afternoon and determined a seven-month old baby with them needed medical attention.
The incident occurred east of the San Luis Port of Entry at about 3:00 p.m. Tuesday. A Border Patrol agent noticed that the baby had an exposed stoma and , after an EMT checked the baby , determined the baby needed medical attention. The baby was transported to a Yuma hospital and then flown to a Phoenix hospital for specialized care. The baby is a citizen of Costa Rica , the mother is from Venezuela , the father is Cuban and two siblings in the group are from Venezuela. The mother accompanied the infant to Phoenix while the father and two other children remained in custody in Yuma. 

system their whole lives, social security only gives you 1,230 a month and medicare only covers you up to 100 days. that's not much help when today some experts predict the average person will need roughly $900,000 to cover their expenses throughout their retirement. a staggering amount when you consider that the majority of senior citizens have less than $30,000 saved for retirement. if you want to live forever, you better find a way to pay for it. >> no, i want to just kind of hear your thoughts on tootie's financial situation. >> oh, my. >> and where she is. >> well, our dad when he retired, he opted or the them to, you know, take his retirement money and invest it. they were guaranteed a certain amount of money every month. >> right. >> for 20 years. well, mother has outlived it.

but for the vast majority of americans who have paid into the system their whole lives, social security only gives you 1,230 a month and medicare only covers you up to 100 days. of an extended period of time in a nursing home or rehab facility. that's not much help when today some experts predict the average person will need roughly $900,000 to cover their expenses throughout their retirement. a staggering amount when you consider that the majority of senior citizens have less than $30,000 saved for retirement. if you want to live forever, you better find a way to pay for it. >> no, i want to just kind of hear your thoughts on tootie's financial situation. >> oh, my. >> and where she is. >> well, our dad when he retired, he opted for them to, you know, take his retirement money and invest it. they were guaranteed a certain amount of money every month.

costs. most private nursing homes cost an average of $77,000 a year. if you're wealthy you can most likely afford a private option but for the vast majority of americans that paid into the systems their whole lives social security only gives you 1,230 a month and medicare only covers you up to 1 hyundais of an extended period of time in a nursing o or rehab facility. today experts believe the average person will need $900,000 to cover their expenses throughout retirement. a staggering amount when the majority have less than $30,000 saved for retirement. if you want to live forever, you before find a way to pay for it. >> i want to hear your thoughts on tootie's financial situation. where she is. >> our dad when he retired he opted for them to take his retirement money and invest it.

system their whole lives, social security only gives you 1,230 a month and medicare only covers you up to 100 days. that's not much help when today some experts predict the average person will need roughly $900,000 to cover their expenses throughout their retirement. a staggering amount when you consider that the majority of senior citizens have less than $30,000 saved for retirement. if you want to live forever, you better find a way to pay for it. >> no, i want to just kind of hear your thoughts on tootie's financial situation. >> oh, my. >> and where she is. >> well, our dad when he retired, he opted or the them to, you know, take his retirement money and invest it. they were guaranteed a certain amount of money every month. >> right. >> for 20 years. well, mother has outlived it.

>> no. i don't think about things like that. maybe because it's i don't want to think about it. >> yeah. but you'd have to plan for it. so what are the things that you have looked at for your own personal life care? >> i really haven't. >> you haven't? >> no. i figured you'd be there. >> it's all going to be my responsibility? >> yeah. >> by 2040, more than 81 million americans will be over the age of 65. most of them at some point will need some sort of extended care. and just like my father, they haven't planned for it. and they have no idea how much it really costs. most private nursing homes cost an average of $77,000 per year. if you're wealthy, you can most likely afford a private option. but for the vast majority of americans who have paid into the system their whole lives, social security only gives you 1,230 a month and medicare only covers you up to 100 days. that's not much help when today some experts predict the average person will need roughly

i don't think about things like that. maybe because it's i don't want to think about it. >> yeah. but you'd have to plan for it. so what are the things that you have looked at for your own personal life care? >> i really haven't. >> you haven't? >> no. i figured you'd be there. >> it's all going to be my responsibility? >> yeah. >> by 2040, more than 81 million americans will be over the age of 65. most of them at some point will need some sort of extended care. and just like my father, they haven't planned for it. and they have no idea how much it really costs. most private nursing homes cost an average of $77,000 per year. if you're wealthy, you can most likely afford a private option. but for the vast majority of americans who have paid into the system their whole lives, social security only gives you $1,230 a month and medicare only covers you up to 100 days for an

security only gives you $1,230 a month and medicare only covers you up to 100 days for an extended period of time in a rehab or nursing facility. that's not much help when today some experts predict the average person will need roughly $900,000 to cover their expenses throughout their retirement. a staggering amount when you consider that the majority of senior citizens have less than $30,000 saved for retirement. if you want to live forever, you better find a way to pay for it. >> no, i want to just kind of hear your thoughts on tootie's financial situation. >> oh, my. >> and where she is. >> well, our dad when he retired, he opted for them to, you know, take his retirement money and invest it. they were guaranteed a certain amount of money every month. >> right. >> for 20 years. well, mother has outlived it.

facility can't receive any more patients. thousands breaking into hardware and stores desperate for food and water. an entire said is on edge. the president of the stilly pines told me we need to focus on the living, not the dead. it is an eformous task. help is needed from just about everywhere. kate. >> help seems to be on the way, but is it enough? american marines are now in the philipines bringing aid to one of the area's hardest hit by this typhoon, cnn's paula hancock has that part of the story for us this morning. good morning, paula. >> reporter: tell hello, kate, u.s. marines came and they said they are coming with a tremendous amount of hardware. they will be coming in with c-1230s, four of them with helicopters, with truck, with fork lifts, everything you need

here, excitement is building as we're about ten minutes away from the drop of the ball. the crowds are just huge. >> what do you think they do after this? >> that's what is interesting. at 12:15 or so, we'll be on the air. from 1215 to 1230, the place just empties out. >> a lot of people can't even see the ball drop. so they want to be part of the experience. >> you would never do this. >> a lot of new yorkers don't really come to this. it's a lot of people from out of

gop side. i don't think anyone can say donald trump represents the gop. i think it's obvious the gop wants him out of this race. besides i will talk about hillary clinton and the war on women when she starts talking about the democrat all white primary. >> katrina, do you worry, though, that your candidate is thin skinned? does he come off to you as thin skinned? clearly among a lot of 1230er9 sporters he comes off as tough, tough guy, fights back, hit hard, he is going to hit back twice. as president, you have to have thick skin and you are going to have reporters asking you all manner of questions. is this what we are going to see if donald trump is elected president, this kind of constant enemies list -- growing enemies list of reporters or anybody who is viewed -- >> i don't know if that's such a bad thing. is he thin skinned? i don't think so. did he get defensive? absolutely. he thought that question was out

ran dodge shootings on interstate 1230i6r7b89s will have charges soon. they say it's possible there is a copycat out there. joe biden is calling supporters suggesting the vice president is more likely than not to enter the 2016 race. this comes on the heels of letters. coming up in a live report in just a moment. new this morning the army general who investigated sergeant bowe bergdahl's actions in afghanistan says he should not get jail time. authorities say bergdahl deserted. the investigator says he didn't find any information to suggest bergdahl was sympathetic to the taliban. bergdahl was captured and held by the taliban for five years and released only after a controversial prison swap last year. let's bring in cnn correspondent martin savage there live in texas.