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Arizona migrant border deaths on track for record after hot, dry summer Humane Borders and the Pima County Medical Examiner’s Office have counted 214 deaths of people crossing from Mexico into Arizona’s deserts, valleys and mountains.     A Customs and Border Control agent patrols in March 2019 on the U.S. side of a razor-wire-covered wall along the Mexican border east of Nogales, Ariz. [ CHARLIE RIEDEL | AP ] Published Dec. 20, 2020 DOUGLAS, Ariz. — Heat exposure killed 19-year-old Cesar de la Cruz on an Arizona trail in July during his trek up from southern Mexico. T...

Arizona migrant border deaths on track for record amid extreme heat By Anita Snow article A general view of the US border fence, covered in concertina wire, separating the US and Mexico, at the outskirts of Nogales, Arizona, on February 9, 2019. (Photo by ARIANA DREHSLER/AFP via Getty Images) DOUGLAS, Ariz. (AP) - Heat exposure killed 19-year-old Cesar de la Cruz on an Arizona trail in July during his trek up from southern Mexico. The body of Juan Lopez Valencia, another young Mexican man, was discovered Aug. 3 along a dry wash on Native American land. After the hottest, driest summer in st...

Condolences to the martinez family. what happened to him and his partner. i have attended the funerals of border patrol agents. it's horrible. 11,000 my grants have died since 1994 when the wall was built that covers a third of the border. in the last five years, a 40% drop of people crossing without power. the people are going south, returning to mexico or other parts. mexico is no longer the largest group of people coming without papers. it's actually people from central america. we should have humane borders. >> laura: hold on, enrique. when you say "we should have humane borders" what does...

Condolences to the martinez family. what happened to him and his partner. i have attended the funerals of border patrol agents. it's horrible. 11,000 my grants have died since 1994 when the wall was built that covers a third of the border. in the last five years, a 40% drop of people crossing without power. the people are going south, returning to mexico or other parts. mexico is no longer the largest group of people coming without papers. it's actually people from central america. we should have humane borders. >> laura: hold on, enrique. when you say "we should have humane borders" what does...