release them within 72 hours, so in the end, we, the united states, this administration that is created this perfect storm, if you will, to incentivize this kind of uncontrolled influx. you don t see 6, 7, 8-year-old kids crossing an international border by themselves unless there s a rational expect aches of what s going to happen when they come in. the only way to stop it unless you said border anarchy and lose control, the only way to stop it is for those planning in the future to see people immediately put on planes and returned back home. if they could find the guardian or parent, obviously they have to detain them, but this is completely out of control. let me go to matthew on this. is there a case, do you think that many of these will be able to stay as a problem. they are escape and violence. what i would say is that we
be so volatile to militant extremists? i think there was a concern about that. as you look back at that time, i was in balad, which my understanding is now being overrun as well, just down from tikrit, that the people were concerned the infrastructure was not in place, the security was not in place, and they wanted their their country back. they wanted to run themselves and be a country as a whole, yet they understood without that the leadership and future leadership would not hold the security of the country together, and now we see what s happening today. was there an expressed concern then whether you were to have a shia or sunni leader, that that choice would lay the groundwork for what could come in terms of vulnerability to extremist groups. in this case it s the shia leadership that s getting a lot of blame for not doing enough for the sunni majority? exactly.
basically one thing. if you give somebody an incentive to cross our border illegally and that gives them an advantage, then they re going to do it. there are very specific reasons why this is happening, very specific reasons. the smuggling operations are taking advantage of intelligence in the united states that says dhs is not deporting most illegal immigrants who are here in the united states. they also know there s this deferred action program for childhood arrivals that though wouldn t apply initially to this group, make it clear there s going to be potentially leniency if you re able to get here, for some period of time. you have an asylum system that s virtually collapsed and requires years to resolve any case and you have discussion about congress passing an amnesty. that s what the senate bill is, so people are saying the smuggling operations are able to say to people, hey, this is the time to go, because under this childhood arrival, the unaccompanied minor detention policy, b
he and his two sons forced to dig their own graves. what happened to these people to lose their humanity. that is. reporter: it shows no signs of abating, which i.s.i.s. wants even at the risk of their tactic backfiring. mohammed jamjoom, cnn, washington. as brutal as that was, i think it s important for people to see so we re not just having conversations about politicians and maps and city that is we see these are people who, in the case of a father and two sons having to dig their own graves, our thanks to mohammed jamjoom for bringing us the story. hundreds of children coming into the u.s., and the conditions they were enduring, but in i cases, the alternative
of all time. it s the subject of a cnn documentary about the case. at this point we can only pray they ll be able to pull this off in a safe measurer. reporter: distraught with a gun to his head, o.j. simpson is on the run and threatening to end his emotional pain with a bullet. just throw it out the window. nobody is going to get hurt. more than 95 million tv viewers watched that car chase alone. the trial was a circus. let s talk to chief correspondent for inside edition. jim, thanks for being with us. you were part of cnn s coverage, so when you look back, what is the big difference between that trial coverage and trial coverage today. i think that set the tone for coverage today. before the o.j. simp so i case, there really wasn t a