but yeah there's this corridor and nogales, you have to remember interstate 15 and mexico ends in nogales comes all the way from mexico city area, so it's a direct route for produce, tourism and manufacturing. but the cartels also use it for their activity. stuart: real fast have you heard at all from vice president harris? >> none. nothing at all as a matter of fact, haven't received anything from anybody within -- from this administration. stuart: extraordinary, thank you so much for joining us, sir, appreciate it very much. tough situation. >> thank you very much. stuart: check that big board we have a loss down 60 points on the dow industrials big fed announcement coming this afternoon. more varney after this. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high you know how i feel ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel ♪ [man: coughing] ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day... ♪ no matter how you got copd it's time to make a stand. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good ♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with thr

>> i was transferred to nogales, arizona, where i was investigating cartel activity. >> when you say cartel, we're talking drug cartel? >> correct. >> at some point did you leave the dea? >> yes. >> what year was that? >> 2013. >> why? >> to move back to minnesota. >> when you moved -- well, you say back to minnesota, so had you been here before? >> yes, this is where i am from. >> when you went to the new york police department that was a change of location for you? >> it was, yes, sir. >> 2013 you said you came back to minnesota? >> correct. >> did you find work related to the law enforcement field? >> yes, sir. >> describe that for the jury, please? >> i went into corporate investigations focused on insurance, white collar-based kind of work. >> during that timeframe did you complete more education? >> i did, yes, sir. >> tell the jurors what that was? >> masters in business administration. >> what year was that? >> approximately 2014. >> at some point did you leave that corporate investigative work? >> yes, sir. >> where did you go from there? >> the metra transpolice department.

he's been waiting in nogales for two years. >> ( translated ): the government doesn't give you an exact date of when you would be able to enter or when your next court appearance would be or when you have to enter the u.s. to stand in front of a judge. nothing. >> nawaz: diosmany and his wife lidsay say they fled political persecution and threats in cuba and asked for asylum after crossing the u.s. border. forced to wait in mexico, he says they faced new threats. >> ( translated ): there's organized crime, the mafia, people who assault you, people who rape women. everything. i am fearful day in and day out. i hardly ever leave my house. >> nawaz: fearful of staying, the couple tried again to enter the u.s. this time, osmany's wife was allowed to stay in the u.s. but he was sent back to mexico. >> ( translated ): in separating me from my wife, allowing her into the u.s. and deporting me, the u.s. doesn't realize that i'm in the same grave danger as she is. >> nawaz: while diosmany waits in mexico, and the border is officially “closed,” u.s. officials are seeing record numbers of bord

and what you saw in that last photo was nogales and that was actually on the land that a rancher leases and you will see that gap there. a gate was supposed to go there. there is a monument on the other side. the gate was not put in. as you see, there is also materials for the border wall in areas about five mile stretch on his property alone that hasn't been furnished with a wall though it has been fully funded. the equipment is sitting there rusting and costing the american taxpayer hundreds of thousands of dollars. it has not been completed in several areas. you know, speaking to landowners and ranchers in that area. that wall meant everything to them. that wall helped them to protect and defend their property and gave them that ability to have some security and sleep well at night. but there is a five mile gap on this rancher's land alone as you are seeing that gap in that photo right there in nogales. again, i want the american taxpayer to understand this has been funded. the equipment is sitting there. and i hope joe biden makes the right decision and he fills those gaps because l

ainsley: we have a clip of one of the ranchers you talked to in nogales, listen to this. >> we find this quite often and the carpet booties are used to conceal the footprints. make it harder for the agents to track. >> because they will scuff out their own tracks? >> this is an exact of the carpet booty. it fits over their shoes. everybody that's coming across is dressed in camouflage. >> these are sold as well on the other side of the border. these are like manufactured for people. >> yep. ainsley: tomi, are they seeing more pandemic on their properties than they used to. >> they are. beyond that i want people to understand this is this rancher and other ranchers there this is his livelihood. he has had his property set on fire. he has his fences cut on a daily basis having to go and repair them. when you have a ranch that's thousands and thousands of acres and having to go and spend your time repairing fence and wiring because illegals are cutting it on a daily basis sabotaging water supply and lighting fires this is something they are dealing with on a daily basis. normally they would