thin river and there is a lot of trade across that region. we went out in the rural areas. absolutely as democrats and republicans have been saying, there are places where some kind of barrier makes sense. we saw concrete walls and steel slats. we saw vehicles and a lot of walls. the idea that there is not barrier fencing or walls around the border is completely wrong. we heard from law enforcement that they need more resources for screening devices. in every quarter mile of our border there are different issues and they need a different mix of tools. we were with border patrol agents who were riding mustang horses because that was the most useful thing. part of the mix in your view
inspector police. they re a major component of this investigation. probably safe to assume they were monitoring, tracking the suspicious parcels after they were informed by the well-trained postal employees around the nation. so they re there because they re part of that team. reporter: felix nader was a u.s. postal inspector for 26 years. his concern tonight, even with the arrest of the suspect more bombs could be in the system. we are hoping the highly sensitive awareness would put people on queue to be aware and alert of things that might be suspicious. te and current postal officials say they have sophisticated screening devices to monitor behavior and elite members of the postal inspector police looking for explosives. these dangerous mail investigation specialists are highly proficient in the use of state-of-the-art equipment. reporter: what do they look for in dangerous packages? certain styles, there s
country. to you, paul, what is the alternative? if you take all of these screening devices away from the smaller airports what would we have instead? we don t know what that looks like yet. we are seeing a reduction in a move to save $115 million that impacts about 10,000 passengers a day. 115 million. so over the tsa budget of several billion dollars, it s a small amount of money. the challenge here is to see how much risk we are willing to take 17 years beyond 9/11. when we look at the risk overall we know that aviation is still a hot bed for attacks. we know that not just locally or nationally. we know that globally. it is interesting to see the tsa move to this position and even consider it. to me this looks like we are just so far beyond 9/11 that we are starting to beget the pain
she was interviewed over an email server, it was up to robert mueller. shannon: thank you very much. president trump making it easier to attack a synthetic to play on the u.s.-mexico border to send the interdict act. it s a bipartisan measure that provides $15 million to purchase 250 screening devices that would allow them to detect synthetic opioids by fenton all that are often brought across the border. good news for american workers, toyota and mazda announcing plans to build a new joint production place in huntsville, alabama. starting in 2021 it projects to build about 300,000 corollas and suvs per year and employee about thousand people. during an annual do your event with diplomats today, israel s prime minister said palestinian leader mahmoud abbas is using
better lives it shows its true brutal nature. more than 3000 people are behind bars, 2100 died. all eyes on controversial surveillance by the house to remove the nsa s warrantless by program. of the center of section 702 of the foreign intelligence surveillance act allowing the nsa to collect text and emails of foreigners overseas when they are talking with americans with the house will vote on amendments that would protect those americans. the vote will be pretty close. we will keep an eye on it. donald trump signing a bipartisan bill to fight the opioid epidemic and this will give customs and border protection agents additional screening devices and other tools to stop drugs from entering the country illegally. the president says the fight isn t over yet. feels like a giant step but won t be a giant step because no