frisking me from top to bottom. in the press, of my wife. that was the most hughmiating to be in front of my wife being abused, you know, by the tactics that the deputy was taking. all the time but he was at this traffic stop. he was yelling at me. yelling at my wife. being disrespectful. intimidating us by his tone of voice and also his right hand on his xwun at all times. we should point out. that was the most. no, no, i should point out your wife, she was, your late wife was born in arizona. you ve been a naturalized this countr over 50 years in this is what happened to you, dan, fim question just a piece of the politics here.
of violating a judge s order to stop racially profiling latino drivers. he was found in contempt. one of the key witnesses to testify against arpaio has reacted to the pardon. this new opinion piece in the washington post, dan magos describes being pulled over along with his late wife by one of arpaio s maricopa county deputies. he writes what happened to me and eva that night eight years ago was all too typical. we were driving a pickup tool with landscaping tools and we were hispanic and we got pulled over by a deputy who never made an attempt to hide contempt for immigrants. he patted me down, my underamples, my torso, even m groin. my wife was watching the whole time. that was the most humiliating part. i couldn t defend myself or her. question the search was finished, i asked the deputy for the third time why he pulled us
over. he said it was because he hadn t been able to see the license plate and finally he let us go with this warning. don t think for a minute this has anything to do with racial profiling. dan magos is live with us tonight from phoenix. those where is powerful words in the paper but just hearing from you this evening and knowing the president has pardoned arpaio what are some of the emotions you re feeling? my first reaction was that of anger. i was furious when i heard the announcement that arpaio had been pardoned. and i was also sad. disappointed. disappointed that the presidency was getting involved in a case in maricopa county.
some people will even republicans will see what he has done, but it s an injustice to the people of arizona, to the hispanic community. and all those of us who stand for the u.s. constitution. dan magos, thank you so much for the time tonight and for your voice. appreciate it. are you welcome. still ahead here, we re going to take you back to texas. harvey still at a stabbed still. pouring rain and a lot of these cities including houston, growing concerns of life-threatening flood package. we ll have an update for you coming up there. also ahead, north korea launches a trio of ballistic missiles. tensions ramping up amid u.s. south korea military drills. will ripley is live in pyongyang. we will take you there. (boy) and these are the lungs. (class) ewwww! (boy) sorry. (dad) don t worry about it.
defend the cstitut some even with their lives and apparently, the constitution does not mean anything to either arpaio or trump. dan, let me interject and say, i hear how you re feeling. but it is actually in the president s right, constitutional right to pardon arpaio no matter how you feel about him, what he did is perfectly legal. and in a tweet september out last night, the president i m paraphrasing, called the former sheriff a good guy. well, as far as the pardon, i think it s still premature since the case has not come to a conclusion. we were waiting for the criminal, i mean for the sentencing. come october 5th. that s correct.