ఈవీఎమ్లు జాగ్రత్త
స్ట్రాంగ్ రూములను ఆకస్మికంగా తనిఖీ చేసిన కలెక్టర్
ఈవీఎమ్లను భద్రపరచిన స్ట్రాంగ్ రూములను గత నెల చివరన పరిశీలించిన కడప కలెక్టర్ మరోసారి తనిఖీలు చేపట్టారు. కమాండ్ కంట్రోల్ రూమ్కి వెళ్లి సీసీ కెమెరాల పనితీరును పరిశీలించారు.
సీసీ కెమెరాల పనితీరును పరిశీలిస్తున్న కలెక్టర్
ఈవీఎమ్లు జాగ్రత్త
RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Ciudad Juarez - 7 May 2019
1. Wide of migrants at "La Casa del Migrante" (Spanish for the migrant's house) shelter
2. Migrants sitting on benches
3. Clothing hanging on fence
4. Various of migrants sitting under tree
5. Various of migrants buying food
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Ciudad Juarez - 8 May 2019
5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Armando Cabada, Mayor of Ciudad Juarez:
"They (the US government) resolve their problem in the United States and they transfer it on to us. Let's hope the Mexican federal government, and the American (government) resolve this. The (Ciudad Juarez) municipal government does not have the capabilities to resolve it."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Ciudad Juarez - 7 May 2019
6. Honduran migrant Lendy Méndez (chequered top) walking out of shelter with her children to attend a court hearing in El Paso, Texas
7. Guatemalan migrant Elvin Salgado (navy top) walking out of shelter to attend court hearing in El Paso, Texas
8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Elvin Salgado, Guatemalan migrant:
"For example, some have crossed (into the US) and have been sent back, but they are not received back here (at the shelter) anymore, so I don't know where they went."
9. Méndez and her children waiting inside van with other migrants
10. Van carrying migrants driving towards border crossing
11. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Lendy Méndez, Honduran migrant:
"We felt bad. I felt bad because I'm going with two children. So I felt bad because I had family there (in the US) that was going to take me in, but they (US officials) sent us back here (Mexico)."
12. Various of migrants walking towards border crossing
13. Various Guatemalan migrant Elvin Salgado and daughter being checked against US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officer list at border crossing bridge
14. Various of migrants waiting at border crossing bridge
15. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Lendy Méndez, Honduran migrant:
"I'm nervous. I'm anxious and a bit afraid. I'm not so sure because many of our companions were turned back."
16. Various if migrants waiting at border crossing bridge
17. Various of migrants crossing into the US led by US CBP officers
18. Tilt down from US flag to migrants on border bridge
19. Wide of migrants walking towards the US on border bridge
STORYLINE:
While the Mexican government remained mum on a U.S. policy that will continue making Central American migrants seeking U.S. asylum wait in Mexico, people in already overextended border cities voiced concern.
On Tuesday, a U.S. federal appeals court ruled that the Trump administration can make those migrants wait in Mexico for their immigration court hearings while the policy is challenged in court.
Mexico's immigration agency said this week that 4,217 Central American asylum seekers had already been returned through three border cities.
The U.S. government has said it wants to expand the programme across the entire border.
Ciudad Juarez Mayor Armando Cabada said his city does not have the capacity to hold migrants awaiting asylum cases in the US.
"Let's hope the Mexican federal government, and the American (government) resolve this," Cabada said.
Juarez has received 1,344 returned asylum seekers, more than any other city, since the programme started in San Diego on Jan. 29.
The 11 Central Americans who had challenged the government's policy argued that their safety was put at risk by making them wait in Mexico for a process that could take years.
Migrants in many Mexican border cities have typically made easy targets for organised crime outfits that kidnap and extort them or try to recruit them into drug and human trafficking businesses.
Some with relatives who could wire money were staying in cheap hotels, but often deciding between paying for a room and eating.
The policy requires asylum seekers who have already made their applications to report to the border on the days they have court hearings.
The Mexican government has emphasised before that the policy, which the U.S. calls its "Migrant Protection Protocols," is a unilateral U.S. policy and that Mexico will focus on humanitarian treatment of migrants.
The U.S. government sees the policy in part as another deterrent to migrants seeking asylum.
Asylum officers conduct initial interviews of immigrants arriving on the border to determine whether they have a credible fear of returning to their countries or should be sent back.
Those who pass the interviews are allowed to seek asylum before an immigration judge, but their cases may take years to wind through the backlogged immigration courts.
The new policy returns many to wait in Mexico.
But the U.S. government has also been overwhelmed by the number of families from Central America's "Northern Triangle:" Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala, and said it does not have a place to house them.
In April, the Border Patrol apprehended 109,144 migrants, the highest number since 2007.
On Tuesday, Lendy Méndez, a migrant from Honduras left the shelter where she was staying with her two young children to attend a court hearing about her case in El Paso.
She said it had been a shock when U.S. officials told her they would have to wait in Mexico.
"I felt bad because I had family there (in the US) that was going to take me in, but they (US officials) sent us back here (Mexico)," she said.
===========================================================
Clients are reminded:
(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com
(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service
(iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Ciudad Juarez - 7 May 2019
1. Wide of migrants at "La Casa del Migrante" (Spanish for the migrant's house) shelter
2. Migrants sitting on benches
3. Clothing hanging on fence
4. Various of migrants sitting under tree
5. Various of migrants buying food
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Ciudad Juarez - 8 May 2019
5. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Armando Cabada, Mayor of Ciudad Juarez:
"They (the US government) resolve their problem in the United States and they transfer it on to us. Let's hope the Mexican federal government, and the American (government) resolve this. The (Ciudad Juarez) municipal government does not have the capabilities to resolve it."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Ciudad Juarez - 7 May 2019
6. Honduran migrant Lendy Méndez (chequered top) walking out of shelter with her children to attend a court hearing in El Paso, Texas
7. Guatemalan migrant Elvin Salgado (navy top) walking out of shelter to attend court hearing in El Paso, Texas
8. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Elvin Salgado, Guatemalan migrant:
"For example, some have crossed (into the US) and have been sent back, but they are not received back here (at the shelter) anymore, so I don't know where they went."
9. Méndez and her children waiting inside van with other migrants
10. Van carrying migrants driving towards border crossing
11. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Lendy Méndez, Honduran migrant:
"We felt bad. I felt bad because I'm going with two children. So I felt bad because I had family there (in the US) that was going to take me in, but they (US officials) sent us back here (Mexico)."
12. Various of migrants walking towards border crossing
13. Various Guatemalan migrant Elvin Salgado and daughter being checked against US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officer list at border crossing bridge
14. Various of migrants waiting at border crossing bridge
15. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Lendy Méndez, Honduran migrant:
"I'm nervous. I'm anxious and a bit afraid. I'm not so sure because many of our companions were turned back."
16. Various if migrants waiting at border crossing bridge
17. Various of migrants crossing into the US led by US CBP officers
18. Tilt down from US flag to migrants on border bridge
19. Wide of migrants walking towards the US on border bridge
STORYLINE:
While the Mexican government remained mum on a U.S. policy that will continue making Central American migrants seeking U.S. asylum wait in Mexico, people in already overextended border cities voiced concern.
On Tuesday, a U.S. federal appeals court ruled that the Trump administration can make those migrants wait in Mexico for their immigration court hearings while the policy is challenged in court.
Mexico's immigration agency said this week that 4,217 Central American asylum seekers had already been returned through three border cities.
The U.S. government has said it wants to expand the programme across the entire border.
Ciudad Juarez Mayor Armando Cabada said his city does not have the capacity to hold migrants awaiting asylum cases in the US.
"Let's hope the Mexican federal government, and the American (government) resolve this," Cabada said.
Juarez has received 1,344 returned asylum seekers, more than any other city, since the programme started in San Diego on Jan. 29.
The 11 Central Americans who had challenged the government's policy argued that their safety was put at risk by making them wait in Mexico for a process that could take years.
Migrants in many Mexican border cities have typically made easy targets for organised crime outfits that kidnap and extort them or try to recruit them into drug and human trafficking businesses.
Some with relatives who could wire money were staying in cheap hotels, but often deciding between paying for a room and eating.
The policy requires asylum seekers who have already made their applications to report to the border on the days they have court hearings.
The Mexican government has emphasised before that the policy, which the U.S. calls its "Migrant Protection Protocols," is a unilateral U.S. policy and that Mexico will focus on humanitarian treatment of migrants.
The U.S. government sees the policy in part as another deterrent to migrants seeking asylum.
Asylum officers conduct initial interviews of immigrants arriving on the border to determine whether they have a credible fear of returning to their countries or should be sent back.
Those who pass the interviews are allowed to seek asylum before an immigration judge, but their cases may take years to wind through the backlogged immigration courts.
The new policy returns many to wait in Mexico.
But the U.S. government has also been overwhelmed by the number of families from Central America's "Northern Triangle:" Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala, and said it does not have a place to house them.
In April, the Border Patrol apprehended 109,144 migrants, the highest number since 2007.
On Tuesday, Lendy Méndez, a migrant from Honduras left the shelter where she was staying with her two young children to attend a court hearing about her case in El Paso.
She said it had been a shock when U.S. officials told her they would have to wait in Mexico.
"I felt bad because I had family there (in the US) that was going to take me in, but they (US officials) sent us back here (Mexico)," she said.
===========================================================
Clients are reminded:
(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com
(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service
(iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.
