Epstein Secrets

id.- -- A 17-year-old Guatemalan boy, Abner, described 11 days of hunger, confusion and thirst at a Border Patrol station in Yuma, Ariz. NBC News's Julia Ainsley and Didi Martinez report: "He describes them as filled with hunger and thirst, extreme temperatures and fear of the guards manning the facility. Th

t could be relatively low- level immigration officers — not officers of a court — making the decisions." -- An 18-year-old U.S. citizen has been in Border Patrol detention for three weeks in Dallas. His family fears he may be deported. The Dallas Morning News's Obed Manuel reports: The teen, Francisco Erwin

cost of his education: Several presidential candidates marked the first anniversary of the death of Jakelin Caal Maquin, the 7-year-old who died in Border Patrol custody. Five more children have died in custody since then: Rep. Devin Nunes accused this man of stalking him without pointing out that he is a r

sexual assault allegations and saying they fear retaliation from U.S. agents when they complain about poor treatment. NBC News's Jacob Soboroff and Julia Ainsley report: "A 16- year-old Guatemalan boy held in Yuma, Arizona, said he and others in his cell complained about the taste of the water and food they w

ted properly in 2016." After crossing the Rio Grande from Mexico into the United States on June 13, Karla Yadira Rivera, 36, cries as she walks to Border Patrol agents with her daughters Karla, 11; Andrea, 12; and Emilia, 17, in El Paso. (Carolyn Van Houten/The Washington Post) THE IMMIGRATION WARS: -- Bor

17-year-old Guatemalan boy, Abner, described 11 Page 17695 EFTA00047206 uctys UI IlUllyel, dL d DUI uul rdUVI station in Yuma, Ariz. NBC News's Julia Ainsley and Didi Martinez report: "He describes them as filled with hunger and thirst, extreme temperatures and fear of the guards manning the facility. T

t could be relatively low-level immigration officers — not officers of a court — making the decisions." -- An 18-year-old U.S. citizen has been in Border Patrol detention for three weeks in Dallas. His family fears he may be deported. The Dallas Morning News's Obed Manuel reports: The teen, Francisco Erwin