Norma Jean Gargasz

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  • Green Valley, Arizona, USA, paramedics/firefighters move Josemara Aquino, 3, an illegal immigrant from Mexico, from her mother's arms to a backboard for transport to a Tucson hospital.  The girl was among 41 illegal immigrants packed into an extended cab pickup truck that rolled when the smuggler attempted to flee Border Patrol agents after being spotted by a helicopter near Arivaca.  As the truck increased in speed, ground units pulled back, but the chopper continued to follow the vehicle.  Five helicopters made a total of 6 trips to transport the most seriously injured to Tucson.  14 ambulances transported others from the scene on Old Nogales Highway, about 18 miles south of downtown Tucson.  The driver/smuggler was taken into custody after he tried to flee.  About 10 children were in the vehicle and were stuffed into the front seat and extended cab.  The others were stacked in the bed of the truck.  The rollover took place on March 14, 2002 near Sahuarita, Arizona.
    Border_110522_09.jpg
  • A group of undocumented migrants from Mexico surrenders to BORSTAR agents at Little Tucson on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Arizona, USA.  The group reported that they left three others behind, including a 55-year-old uncle who died from heat exhaustion and dehydration.  The smuggler abandoned them when some became ill.
    Border_110522_03.jpg
  • A BORSTAR agent provides medical treatment to an illegal immigrant near Little Tucson on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Arizona, USA.  Another 55-year-old man related to some in the group died from dehydration and and heat exhaustion about a mile up the road.  The smuggler reportedly abandoned the  group.
    Border_110522_02.jpg
  • A 4-year-old girl who was smuggled into the United States from Mexico illegally waits at the Mexican Consulate in Tucson, Arizona, USA, to be reunited with family.  She and her two siblings were discovered by law enforcement in the trunk of a smuggler's vehicle in temperatures exceeding 100 degrees.
    Illegal_Immigration_490.jpg
  • An illegal immigrant from Mexico is administered oxygen by a BORSTAR agent after surrendering at Little Tucson on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Arizona, USA.  A 55-year-old man traveling with his group died from dehydration and and heat exhaustion about a mile up the road.  The smuggler abandoned the group in the Sonoran Desert in temperatures exceeding 100 degrees.
    Illegal_Immigration_2.jpg
  • A 4-year-old girl who was smuggled into the United States from Mexico illegally waits at the Mexican Consulate in Tucson, Arizona, USA, to be reunited with family.  She and her two siblings were discovered by law enforcement in the trunk of a smuggler's vehicle in temperatures exceeding 100 degrees.
    Illegal_Immigration_490.jpg
  • An illegal immigrant from Mexico is administered oxygen by a BORSTAR agent after surrendering at Little Tucson on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Arizona, USA.  A 55-year-old man traveling with his group died from dehydration and and heat exhaustion about a mile up the road.  The smuggler abandoned the group in the Sonoran Desert in temperatures exceeding 100 degrees.
    Illegal_Immigration_2.jpg
  • A carpet shoe or shoe covering that is typically used by smugglers on foot to disrupt tracking by law enforcement sits along reservation Route 30 in the Sonoran Desert on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Comobabi, Arizona, USA.
    1507r_TO_NJG6286a.jpg
  • A carpet shoe or shoe covering that is typically used by smugglers on foot to disrupt tracking by law enforcement sits along reservation Route 30 in the Sonoran Desert on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Comobabi, Arizona, USA.
    1507r_TO_NJG6276a.jpg
  • A carpet shoe or shoe covering that is typically used by smugglers on foot to disrupt tracking by law enforcement sits along reservation Route 30 in the Sonoran Desert on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Comobabi, Arizona, USA.
    1507r_TO_NJG6282a.jpg
  • Discarded makeshift backpacks, commonly used by marijuana smugglers entering the United States from Mexico, hang on a fence near Santa Rita Road, Sonoran Desert, Sahuarita, Arizona, USA.
    032307 pot smuggling 047.jpg
  • Discarded makeshift backpacks, commonly used by marijuana smugglers entering the United States from Mexico, hang on a fence near Santa Rita Road, Sonoran Desert, Sahuarita, Arizona, USA.
    032307 pot smuggling 039.jpg
  • Discarded makeshift backpacks, commonly used by marijuana smugglers entering the United States from Mexico, hang on a fence near Santa Rita Road, Sonoran Desert, Sahuarita, Arizona, USA.
    032307 pot smuggling 003.jpg
  • A carpet shoe or shoe covering that is typically used by smugglers on foot to disrupt tracking by law enforcement sits along reservation Route 30 in the Sonoran Desert on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Comobabi, Arizona, USA.
    1507r_TO_NJG6284a.jpg
  • A carpet shoe or shoe covering that is typically used by smugglers on foot to disrupt tracking by law enforcement sits along reservation Route 30 in the Sonoran Desert on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Comobabi, Arizona, USA.
    1507r_TO_NJG6275a.jpg
  • Triple Stacks or packages containing stimulants fed to illegal immigrants by smugglers to move undocumented migrants through the desert at a faster pace were confiscated by U.S. Border Patrol agents along the U.S. Mexico border.
    Triple_Stacks_0021.jpg
  • Packages containing stimulants fed to illegal immigrants by smugglers to move undocumented migrants through the desert at a faster pace were confiscated by U. S. Border Patrol agents along the U. S. Mexico border.
    Triple_Stacks_0021.jpg
  • A carpet shoe or shoe covering that is typically used by smugglers on foot to disrupt tracking by law enforcement sits along reservation Route 30 in the Sonoran Desert on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Comobabi, Arizona, USA.
    1507r_TO_NJG6284a.jpg
  • A carpet shoe or shoe covering that is typically used by smugglers on foot to disrupt tracking by law enforcement sits along reservation Route 30 in the Sonoran Desert on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Comobabi, Arizona, USA.
    1507r_TO_NJG6275a.jpg
  • Discarded makeshift backpacks, commonly used by marijuana smugglers entering the United States from Mexico, hang on a fence near Santa Rita Road, Sonoran Desert, Sahuarita, Arizona, USA.
    032307 pot smuggling 024.jpg
  • A carpet shoe or shoe covering that is typically used by smugglers on foot to disrupt tracking by law enforcement sits along reservation Route 30 in the Sonoran Desert on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Comobabi, Arizona, USA.
    1507r_TO_NJG6283a.jpg
  • A carpet shoe or shoe covering that is typically used by smugglers on foot to disrupt tracking by law enforcement sits along reservation Route 30 in the Sonoran Desert on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Comobabi, Arizona, USA.
    1507r_TO_NJG6282a.jpg
  • A carpet shoe or shoe covering that is typically used by smugglers on foot to disrupt tracking by law enforcement sits along reservation Route 30 in the Sonoran Desert on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Comobabi, Arizona, USA.
    1507r_TO_NJG6283a.jpg
  • Discarded makeshift backpacks, commonly used by marijuana smugglers entering the United States from Mexico, hang on a fence near Santa Rita Road, Sonoran Desert, Sahuarita, Arizona, USA.
    032307 pot smuggling 035.jpg
  • Discarded makeshift backpacks, commonly used by marijuana smugglers entering the United States from Mexico, hang on a fence near Santa Rita Road, Sonoran Desert, Sahuarita, Arizona, USA.
    032307 pot smuggling 001.jpg
  • A carpet shoe or shoe covering that is typically used by smugglers on foot to disrupt tracking by law enforcement sits along reservation Route 30 in the Sonoran Desert on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Comobabi, Arizona, USA.
    1507r_TO_NJG6286a.jpg
  • A carpet shoe or shoe covering that is typically used by smugglers on foot to disrupt tracking by law enforcement sits along reservation Route 30 in the Sonoran Desert on the Tohono O'odham Nation, Comobabi, Arizona, USA.
    1507r_TO_NJG6276a.jpg
  • Construction of a metal border wall in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Sonoran Desert, in Lukeville, Arizona, USA, separates the USA from Sonoyta, Sonora, Mexico.
    2003j_Wal_NJG_3495a.jpg
  • Construction of a metal border wall in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Sonoran Desert, in Lukeville, Arizona, USA, separates the USA from Sonoyta, Sonora, Mexico.
    2003j_Wal_NJG_3491a.jpg
  • Construction of a metal border wall in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Sonoran Desert, in Lukeville, Arizona, USA, separates the USA from Sonoyta, Sonora, Mexico.
    2003j_Wal_NJG_3469a.jpg
  • Construction of a metal border wall in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Sonoran Desert, in Lukeville, Arizona, USA, separates the USA from Sonoyta, Sonora, Mexico.
    2003j_Wal_NJG_3466a.jpg
  • Construction of a metal border wall in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Sonoran Desert, in Lukeville, Arizona, USA, separates the USA from Sonoyta, Sonora, Mexico.
    2003j_Wal_NJG_3456a.jpg
  • Construction of a metal border wall in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Sonoran Desert, in Lukeville, Arizona, USA, separates the USA from Sonoyta, Sonora, Mexico.
    2003j_Wal_NJG_3451a.jpg
  • Construction of a metal border wall in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Sonoran Desert, in Lukeville, Arizona, USA, separates the USA from Sonoyta, Sonora, Mexico.
    2003j_Wal_NJG_3412a.jpg
  • A U.S. Border Patrol agent drives on a dirt road along the U.S./Mexico border wall near the San Pedro River, Cochise County, Hereford, Arizona, USA.
    1101_BorderNJG_2842.JPG
  • A U.S. Border Patrol agent drives on a dirt road along the U.S./Mexico border wall near the San Pedro River, Cochise County, Hereford, Arizona, USA.
    1101_BorderNJG_2835.JPG
  • A metal wall, as seen from Arizona, marks the international border between Nogales, Arizona, USA, and Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    1406_Border_NJG8333.JPG
  • A metal wall, as seen from Arizona, marks the international border between Nogales, Arizona, USA, and Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    1406_Border_NJG8326.JPG
  • A metal wall, as seen from Arizona, marks the international border between Nogales, Arizona, USA, and Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    1406_Border_NJG8325.JPG
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_NJG8259.JPG
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_DSC6746.JPG
  • Posters placed on the U.S. side of the border wall call for justice for Mexican teenager, Jose Antonio Elena Rodriguez, 16, who was allegedly shot and killed by U.S. Border Patrol agents firing through the fence in to Nogales, Sonora, where the youth was reported by a witness to be walking down Calle Internacional on October 10, 2012.  The agents claim the the youth was throwing rocks at them either through or over the border fence in to Nogales, Arizona, USA.  A cross memorializes the youth at the location in Mexico where he died.
    1305_Mexico_NJG6071.JPG
  • Posters placed on the U.S. side of the border wall call for justice for Mexican teenager, Jose Antonio Elena Rodriguez, 16, who was allegedly shot and killed by U.S. Border Patrol agents firing through the fence in to Nogales, Sonora, where the youth was reported by a witness to be walking down Calle Internacional on October 10, 2012.  The agents claim the the youth was throwing rocks at them either through or over the border fence in to Nogales, Arizona, USA.  A cross memorializes the youth at the location in Mexico where he died.
    1305_Mexico_NJG6075.JPG
  • Posters placed on the U.S. side of the border wall call for justice for Mexican teenager, Jose Antonio Elena Rodriguez, 16, who was allegedly shot and killed by U.S. Border Patrol agents firing through the fence in to Nogales, Sonora, where the youth was reported by a witness to be walking down Calle Internacional on October 10, 2012.  The agents claim the the youth was throwing rocks at them either through or over the border fence in to Nogales, Arizona, USA.  A cross memorializes the youth at the location in Mexico where he died.
    1305_Mexico_NJG5882.JPG
  • Surveillance cameras in Nogales, Arizona, USA, monitor the border with Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    121228_Border_NJG2554.JPG
  • Seen through the border wall in Nogales, Arizona, USA, heavily armed federal police in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, patrol Colonia Buenos Aries, a residential area also known for smuggling and criminal activities.
    Mexico_120714_67.jpg
  • The border wall divides Nogales, Arizona, USA, (left), and Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  At one time, the area was referred to as Ambos Nogales.
    Mexico_120714_61.JPG
  • Border crossers wait in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, to pass through customs to enter the United States at Nogales, Arizona.
    Mexico_120714_57.JPG
  • Locals walk the streets near the border wall in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, located across the internation line from Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    Mexico_120714_52.JPG
  • Business is slow along Calle Obregon in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Nogales, Arizona, USA.  Streets are mostly void of patrons as businesses in Nogales, Sonora, experience an economic decline as reports of cartel violence deter tourists and shoppers from entering the country.
    Mexico_120714_45.JPG
  • Armed security guards stand watch at a bank entry along Calle Obregon in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Nogales, Arizona, USA.  Streets are mostly void of patrons as businesses in Nogales, Sonora, experience an economic decline as reports of cartel violence deter tourists and shoppers from entering the country.
    Mexico_120714_34.JPG
  • Business is slow along Calle Obregon in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Nogales, Arizona, USA.  Streets are mostly void of patrons as businesses in Nogales, Sonora, experience an economic decline as reports of cartel violence deter tourists and shoppers from entering the country.
    Mexico_120714_30.JPG
  • A merchant sweeps water from the street that was once busy with American tourists and shoppers after a monsoon storm in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Nogales, Arizona, USA.  Businesses in Nogales, Sonora, saw an economic decline after reports of cartel violence deterred tourists and shoppers from entering the country.
    Mexico_120714_27.JPG
  • Businesses line a street in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, along the border wall at Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    Mexico_120714_14.JPG
  • Businesses line a street in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, along the border wall at Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    Mexico_120714_12.JPG
  • People tend to business in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, located across the border at Nogales, Arizona, USA.
    Mexico_120714_07.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622a_30.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622a_26.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622a_20.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622a_13.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622a_08.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622a_05.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622a_03.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622a_02.JPG
  • To increase security and visibility along the U.S./Mexico border workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622a_18.JPG
  • To increase security and visibility along the U.S./Mexico border workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622a_14.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622a_08.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622_28.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622_26.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622_21.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622_18.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622_14.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622_11.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622_04.JPG
  • Workers replace a 2.8 mile section of landing matt border wall constructed in 1994 in Nogales, Arizona, USA, at Sonora, Mexico.  The project costs $11.6 million.  Under tight security on the Arizona side of the border, the construction draws much interest from residents of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.  The concrete marker originally designated the border.
    Border_110622_03.JPG
  • Glenn Spencer of the American Border Patrol, Hereford, Arizona, USA, says that the U.S. Border patrol agents removed signs with notes of support that he attached to the border wall and dumped them on his property.  Spencer monitors smuggling activity along the U.S./Mexico border.
    Border_110111a_24.JPG
  • Glenn Spencer of the American Border Patrol, Hereford, Arizona, USA, says that the U.S. Border patrol agents removed signs with notes of support that he attached to the border wall and dumped them on his property.  Spencer monitors smuggling activity along the U.S./Mexico border.
    Border_110111a_12.JPG
  • Glenn Spencer of the American Border Patrol, Hereford, Arizona, USA, says that the U.S. Border patrol agents removed signs with notes of support that he attached to the border wall and dumped them on his property.  Spencer monitors smuggling activity along the U.S./Mexico border.
    Border_110111a_09.JPG
  • Construction of a metal border wall in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Sonoran Desert, in Lukeville, Arizona, USA, separates the USA from Sonoyta, Sonora, Mexico.
    2003j_Wal_NJG_3506a.jpg
  • Construction of a metal border wall in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Sonoran Desert, in Lukeville, Arizona, USA, separates the USA from Sonoyta, Sonora, Mexico.
    2003j_Wal_NJG_3485a.jpg
  • Construction of a metal border wall in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Sonoran Desert, in Lukeville, Arizona, USA, separates the USA from Sonoyta, Sonora, Mexico.
    2003j_Wal_NJG_3464a.jpg
  • Construction of a metal border wall in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Sonoran Desert, in Lukeville, Arizona, USA, separates the USA from Sonoyta, Sonora, Mexico.
    2003j_Wal_NJG_3443a.jpg
  • Construction of a metal border wall in Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Sonoran Desert, in Lukeville, Arizona, USA, separates the USA from Sonoyta, Sonora, Mexico.
    2003j_Wal_NJG_3409a.JPG
  • A cement column marking the U.S./Mexico border remains along the metal wall as seen near the property of Glenn Spencer of the American Border Patrol, Hereford, Arizona, USA.  Spencer monitors smuggling activity along the U.S./Mexico border.
    1101aj_Bor_NJG_2746.JPG
  • A U.S. Border Patrol agent drives on a dirt road along the U.S./Mexico border wall near the San Pedro River, Cochise County, Hereford, Arizona, USA.
    1101_BorderNJG_2849.JPG
  • A U.S. Border Patrol agent drives on a dirt road along the U.S./Mexico border wall near the San Pedro River, Cochise County, Hereford, Arizona, USA.
    1101_BorderNJG_2846.JPG
  • A U.S. Border Patrol agent drives on a dirt road along the U.S./Mexico border wall near the San Pedro River, Cochise County, Hereford, Arizona, USA.
    1101_BorderNJG_2839.JPG
  • A U.S. Border Patrol agent drives on a dirt road along the U.S./Mexico border wall near the San Pedro River, Cochise County, Hereford, Arizona, USA.
    1101_BorderNJG_2834.JPG
  • A U.S. Border Patrol agent drives on a dirt road along the U.S./Mexico border wall near the San Pedro River, Cochise County, Hereford, Arizona, USA.
    1101_BorderNJG_2830.JPG
  • Items found in a backpack along a known smuggling route for illegal activity from Sonora, Mexico, include money, Caridoxen, (naproxen carisoprodol), and water bottles, Elephant Head Trail, Coronado National Forest, Sonoran Desert, Santa Rita Mountains, Green Valley, Arizona, USA.  The medication is a muscle relaxer and anti-inflammatory combination.
    1301j_Tra_NJG3877.JPG
  • Rock placed to indicate directions were placed along a known smuggling route for illegal activity from Sonora, Mexico, Elephant Head Trail, Coronado National Forest, Sonoran Desert, Santa Rita Mountains, Green Valley, Arizona, USA.
    1301j_Tra_NJG3838.JPG
  • Items found in a backpack along a known smuggling route for illegal activity from Sonora, Mexico, include money, Caridoxen, (naproxen carisoprodol), and water bottles, Elephant Head Trail, Coronado National Forest, Sonoran Desert, Santa Rita Mountains, Green Valley, Arizona, USA.  The medication is a muscle relaxer and anti-inflammatory combination.
    1301j_Tra_NJG3870.JPG
  • Items found in a backpack along a known smuggling route for illegal activity from Sonora, Mexico, include money, Caridoxen, (naproxen carisoprodol), and water bottles, Elephant Head Trail, Coronado National Forest, Sonoran Desert, Santa Rita Mountains, Green Valley, Arizona, USA.  The medication is a muscle relaxer and anti-inflammatory combination.
    1301j_Tra_NJG3856.JPG
  • A U.S. Border Patrol agent patrols at the border wall near the San Pedro River in Palominas, Arizona, USA, across the border from Sonora, Mexico.
    1101aj_Bor_NJG_2431.JPG
  • A metal wall, as seen from Arizona, marks the international border between Nogales, Arizona, USA, and Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    1406_Border_NJG8327.JPG
  • A metal wall, as seen from Arizona, marks the international border between Nogales, Arizona, USA, and Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    1406_Border_NJG8322.JPG
  • A metal wall, as seen from Arizona, marks the international border between Nogales, Arizona, USA, and Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
    1406_Border_NJG8318.JPG
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_NJG8274.JPG
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
    1406_Border_NJG8270.JPG
  • José Joaquín Chacón, consul general of El Salvador in Arizona, met with U.S. officials and other consul generals from Central American at the U.S. Border Patrol Nogales Station about the 751 unaccomanied minor children who crossed illegally in to Texas, were apprehended and are now being held in detention at this Arizona facility.  The youths were transferred from Texas to Arizona because of the lack of space to care for the youths due to the overwelming numbers of children entering the U.S. in Texas without documentation.
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