Podcasts about san ysidro

Send us a textEn este episodio, Michelle comparte su conmovedora experiencia viviendo con VIH y explora temas como la resiliencia, el apoyo comunitario y la importancia de la autoaceptación. Para Michelle, el diagnóstico de VIH fue una experiencia transformadora que le abrió los ojos a nuevas realidades.A través de su historia personal, destaca las dificultades y los triunfos que enfrentan las mujeres en situaciones similares, enfatizando la necesidad de superar el estigma y vivir a plenitud.Esta narración sirve como un faro de esperanza y empoderamiento para las personas afectadas por el VIH y el SIDA. La experiencia personal de Michelle enfatiza que la dinámica y las relaciones familiares desempeñan un papel crucial para afrontar los problemas de salud. Este episodio fue grabado en Tijuana, México, ciudad fronteriza con San Ysidro en Estados Unidos, es el cruce fronterizo más grande del mundo. Alejandra Limón es una persona altruista que ofrece apoyo a mujeres que viven con VIH en Tijuana. Alejandra ha creado la Fundación Star Bien.  Nuestro agradecimiento a Christie's Place en San Diego CA., Juan Conant de la Farmacia AHF y Marta Robles por su colaboración para esta grabación. This podcast is brought to you by the Los Angeles Family AIDS Network

In this episode of "Tales of Recovery," host Gris Alves is joined by Miguel Contreras, a friend, and spiritual brother, to explore the transformative power of plant medicine and the journey of healing. Miguel shares his upbringing as a child of immigrants, the impact of a challenging youth growing up near San Ysidro and the US?Mexico border, and how these experiences shaped his path toward consciousness and heart connection. The conversation touches on the struggle with conventional religious teachings, the powerful effects of psychedelic experiences, and the journey of overcoming depression and addiction. Miguel opens up about the tragic loss of friends to suicide, which became a catalyst for embracing plant medicine as a tool for healing and self-discovery. Listeners are given a glimpse into the significance of cultivating vulnerability, especially among men, and breaking free from cultural norms of machismo. Miguel emphasizes the importance of creating safe spaces for men to express love, strength, and genuine connection with one another. Throughout the episode, Miguel and Gris discuss the liberating experience of shedding layers of emotional armor and integrating the profound lessons from plant medicine into everyday life. The episode is a heartfelt testament to the power of love, community, and the courage required to embark on a journey of personal growth and transformation.   You can follow Miguel on IG @miguelitomigs  

Send us a textEn este episodio Norma nos narra su experiencia sobre su diagnóstico de VIH a una muy temprana edad. Ella es enfermera en Tijuana y fue entrenada constantemente para tratar enfermos con enfermedades infectocontagiosas. Por varios años experimentó múltiples enfermedades oportunistas como resultado de su sistema inmunitario colapsado, a pesar de haber tenido una prueba de VIH erróneamente negativa.Norma ha mantenido una muy buena actitud ante las circunstancias que le marcó el destino y entereza para superar los retos. Este episodio fue grabado en Tijuana, México, ciudad fronteriza con San Ysidro en Estados Unidos, es el cruce fronterizo más grande del mundo. Nuestro agradecimiento a Christie's Place en San Diego CA., Juan Conant de la Farmacia AHF y Marta Robles por su colaboración para esta grabación. This podcast is brought to you by the Los Angeles Family AIDS Network

Send us a textEn este podcast Valentina comparte la historia de su vida; su infancia marcada por la agitación emocional y la culpa, Nos narra su tumultuosa trayectoria desde su infancia problemática, marcada por el abuso y la adicción, hasta su lucha contra el VIH. Valentina habla del impacto de su pasado en la dinámica familiar, sus experiencias con la violencia y su camino hacia la recuperación mediante la rehabilitación y el apoyo. Enfatiza la importancia del amor propio, la resiliencia y el empoderamiento, especialmente para las mujeres que viven con el VIH, y expresa sus aspiraciones a un futuro mejor. Aboga por un mejor apoyo para las mujeres que viven con el VIH y nos cuenta cómo sus experiencias han moldeado su deseo de empoderar a otras mujeres. Valentina ha estado sobria por 12 años con la intervención del Albergue Las Memorias.  Este episodio fue grabado en Tijuana, México, ciudad fronteriza con San Ysidro en Estados Unidos, es el cruce fronterizo más grande del mundo. Nuestro agradecimiento a Christie's Place en San Diego CA., Juan Conant de la Farmacia AHF y Marta Robles por su colaboración para esta grabación. This podcast is brought to you by the Los Angeles Family AIDS Network

A mail carrier in trouble with his supervisors opened fire in a crowded post office on August 21st 1986, killing 14 workers and injuring 7 others before killing himself with a bullet in the head. The police said the carrier, Patrick Henry Sherrill, of Oklahoma City, burst into post office around 6:45 A.M., pulled at least three pistols from a mail pouch and, without a word, started shooting at his fellow employees.  It was the nation's worst shooting since July 18, 1984, when 21 people, including the gunman, died at a McDonald's restaurant in San Ysidro, California, and it helped coin the term "going postal".    Check out our other shows!: Cryptic Soup w/ Thena & Kylee Strange & Unexplained True Crime Guys YouTube EVERYTHING TRUE CRIME GUYS:   https://linktr.ee/Truecrimeguysproductions True Crime Guys Music: True Crime Guys Music on Spotify OhMyGaia.com Code: Crimepine Patreon.com/truecrimeguys Patreon.com/sandupodcast Merch: truecrimeguys.threadless.com   Sources: https://www.nytimes.com/1986/08/21/us/mail-carrier-kills-14-in-post-office-then-himself.html https://www.reddit.com/r/masskillers/comments/f3yuwh/one_mans_massacre_an_extremely_thorough/  

Send us a textEste episodio presenta a Sofía, una mujer de 44 años que lleva 20 años viviendo con VIH. Comparte su trayectoria, Nos cuenta de  su infancia feliz, la pérdida de su madre y los retos que esto trajo a la familia, su afán de superación, pasando por su diagnóstico a los 24 años y los desafíos de vivir con VIH, la defensa de la educación y el apoyo a otras personas afectadas por el virus. Sofia fue infectada por su esposo, siendo aún muy joven, lo que condujo a una compleja situación emocional. Ella enfatiza la importancia de la salud mental, el crecimiento personal y la necesidad de acceso universal a la salud para todas las personas, independientemente de su origen o grupo social.  Este episodio fue grabado en Tijuana, México, ciudad fronteriza con San Ysidro en Estados Unidos, es el cruce fronterizo más grande del mundo. Nuestro agradecimiento a Christie's Place en San Diego CA., Juan Conant de la Farmacia AHF y Marta Robles por su colaboración para esta grabación. This podcast is brought to you by the Los Angeles Family AIDS Network

This is the 3rd and last episode about the Tijuana River. The Tijuana River is a story of trade, immigration and international borders. This is a river that flows across the US Mexico border and carries pollution and sewage. Our guest is Dr Maria-Elana Giner; she served as commissioner of the International Boundary and Water Commission and upon request of President Trump, she resigned from this position in April of 2025. In this 3rd episode we look for solutions to this epic challenge for the US and Mexico. CO-HOSTRamon ChairezUn Mar de Colores GUESTSDr Maria-Elana GinerIBWC Wastewater Treatment PlantLetter or Resignation, Dr GinerNew IBWC CommissionerNews on Dr Giner resigning as Commissioner RESOURCESTijuana RiverTijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve Tijuana, MexicoSan Diego / Tijuana Metro AreaNavy Seals impacted by Tijuana River PREVIOUS EPISODES ON TIJUANA RIVERPart 1, Tijuana River, Binational FlowPart 2, Tijuana River, Source of the PollutionSPONSORSAmerican Rivers@americanriversFacebookKaris Family FoundationThe Buddy Boy@buddyboyusa THE RIVER RADIUSWebsiteRunoff signup (episode newsletter)InstagramFacebookApple PodcastSpotifyLink Tree

Send us a textLa trayectoria de Lucero es una poderosa narrativa de resiliencia y fortaleza. Diagnosticada con VIH a a la temprana edad de 22 años, atravesó una infancia tumultuosa marcada por la disfunción familiar, el embarazo adolescente y una relación abusiva al punto de ser mantenida en una especie de cautiverio por la familia de su pareja. A pesar de estos desafíos, Lucero emergió empoderada, decidida a ayudar a otras personas que enfrentan dificultades similares. Su historia resalta la importancia del apoyo, la autodefensa y la posibilidad de una vida plena después de la adversidad.Este episodio fue grabado en Tijuana, México, ciudad fronteriza con San Ysidro en Estados Unidos, es el cruce fronterizo más grande del mundo. Nuestro agradecimiento a Christie's Place en San Diego CA., Juan Conant de la Farmacia AHF y Marta Robles por su colaboración en esta grabación. This podcast is brought to you by the Los Angeles Family AIDS Network

Send us a textEste 1er. episodio de la temporada 7 explora la profunda trayectoria de Delia, quien comparte sus experiencias de vivir con el VIH, superar la adicción y encontrar fortaleza en su comunidad, con la ayuda de personas como Alejandra Limón quien ha creado la Fundación Star Bien y Marta Robles. Ambas dedican su vida a ayudar a mujeres con VIH y adicción a substancias. A través de su historia, Delia destaca la importancia de la resiliencia, el apoyo y el poder transformador de la maternidad. La narrativa de Delia sirve como un rayo de esperanza para quienes enfrentan desafíos similares, enfatizando la necesidad de romper el estigma que rodea al VIH y la adicción.Este episodio fue grabado en Tijuana, México, ciudad fronteriza con San Ysidro en Estados Unidos, el cruce fronterizo más grande del mundo. Nuestro agradecimiento a Christie's Place en San Diego CA., Juan Conant de la Farmacia AHF y Marta Robles por su colaboración en esta grabación. This podcast is brought to you by the Los Angeles Family AIDS Network

(Airdate 4/18/25) Will the anti-oligarchy movement save the LA Mayor's race? Has the LA Times gone full billionaire boys club? Why has a UCLA student been detained at the border in San Ysidro? Will the Lakers pull off a "gentleman's sweep?" Will the People's Budget in LA change the game? KBLA Correspondent Ed Sanders & Host Dominique DiPrima go in on these and other titillating topics.@edwardmsandershttps://www.youtube.com/@DiPrimaRadio

Send us a textFilex Sanchez, founder of Union Law Group, shares his journey from growing up in San Ysidro, CA on the Mexico-US border to becoming a specialized immigration attorney after witnessing how profoundly his work could change lives. Raised by immigrant parents who operated an immigration consultancy for decades, Filex developed a deep understanding of his bicultural identity and an abiding respect for hard work and dedication. Filex maintains an ethical legal practice by only taking cases he believes can succeed and offering refunds for clients whose cases do not prevail. Call Union Law Group: US: 619-662-2170Mexico: 664-622-5442

San Diegans are still talking about yesterday's 5.2 magnitude earthquake. Plus, a police chase that began in San Ysidro ended up as a police involved shooting in Golden Hill. And, today is tax day, we have where you can find some last minute help. NBC 7's Steven Luke has these stories and more on this Tuesday April 15.

The Tijuana Rivers courses through the City of Tijuana Mexico where 2 million people live.  Several hundred thousand homes in Tijuana are not connected to the city sewage system and this leads to significant pollution of the Tijuana River.  And because the city of Tijuana butts right up to the US Mexico border, the path of the river sewage and the responsibility for managing is not always clear.  This episode goes into Tijuana to learn more about why the pollution exists, where it comes from and the status of various infrastructure tools that manage the pollution.  CO-HOSTRamon ChairezUn Mar de Colores GUESTSHernando DuranTijuana Verde en EspanolTijuana Verde in EnglishWaylon Matson4 Walls InternationalRosario Jacqueline MorenoChris HelmerCity of Imperial BeachIBWC Wastewater Treatment PlantTijuana RiverTijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve Tijuana, MexicoSan Diego / Tijuana Metro AreaNorth American Free Trade AgreementUnited States Mexico Canada Free Trade AgreementSPONSORSAmerican Rivers@americanriversFacebookKaris Family FoundationDenver Area Nissan Dealers@nissanusa THE RIVER RADIUSWebsiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastSpotifyLink Tree

Detta avsnitt skickades in av Sofia. Tack för ditt förslag!I juli 1984, i stadsdelen San Ysidro, Kalifornien, väntade en 42-årig man, som länge lidit av psykisk ohälsa, på ett viktigt telefonsamtal från en mottagning för psykisk ohälsa. När samtalet aldrig kom, tappade han hoppet om framtiden. Dagen efter spenderade han tid med sin familj, men avslutade kvällen med att lämna hemmet och säga att han skulle "jaga människor". En stund senare, skulle då USA:s värsta massmord ske på McDonalds och över 20 människor skulle mista livet, den yngsta bara 8 månader gammal. Detta är Fallet San Ysidro McDonald's Massacre.----------Edit: *En av USA:s värsta massaker: 02:56.----------Ljudklipp kommer från:Youtubekanalerna: SBS 8 San Diego & KPBS Public Media----------Vill ni skicka dricks/en slant och bjussa på några koppar kaffe så kan göra det här: https://buymeacoffee.com/crimepodden

A Red Flag warning is extended until Friday morning. Evacuations orders lifted for fire in Rancho Bernardo. Newly renovated YMCA pool in San Ysidro reopens.

Charles Parisi, co-hosting for Drew Schlosberg, joined by Associate Producer Brandon Joe, enjoy a fascinating conversation with two "South County babies" who picked up their golden tickets of education and headed off to great UC universities, ultimately returning to San Diego to serve the public health needs of San Diego  through the UCSD Moores Cancer Center.  Enjoy listening to Maritza Gomez and Dahlia Sandoval tell their powerful and inspiring storiesAbout Spotlight and Cloudcast Media"Spotlight On The Community" is the longest running community podcast in the country, continuously hosted by Drew Schlosberg for 19 years.  "Spotlight" is part of Cloudcast Media's line-up of powerful local podcasts, telling the stories, highlighting the people, and celebrating the gravitational power of local. For more information on Cloudcast and its shows and cities served, please visit www.cloudcastmedia.us.Cloudcast Media | the national leader in local podcasting.  About Mission Fed Credit UnionA community champion for over 60 years, Mission Fed Credit Union with over $6 billion in member assets, is the Sponsor of Spotlight On The Community, helping to curate connectivity, collaboration, and catalytic conversations.  For more information on the many services for San Diego residents, be sure to visit them at https://www.missionfed.com/

No Notoriety Campaign: www.nonotoriety.comDon't Name Them Campaign: www.dontnamethem.comCredits:Narrated By: JT HosackWritten By: Mari ColeCreated, Researched, & Edited by: Kat MorrisDisclaimer By: Lanie Hobbs from True Crime with LanieVisit us online to view original documents pertaining to the cases we cover and more! www.podcastactive.comActive Shooter: The Podcast is a Hi 5 Holly Production.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/active-shooter-the-podcast--3688663/support.

One reason for long border wait times at the San Ysidro border crossing is one of the pedestrian crossings hasn't been fully operational since before the pandemic. In other news, with insurance companies dropping customers and pulling out of California, some homeowners are now going for an out-of-state solution, but that coverage comes with a risk. Plus, we have details on the University Heights Fall Festival happening Saturday.

Dozens of people rallied in San Ysidro demanding change for the ongoing sewage crisis. Local leaders are taking part in the Democratic National Convention. The City of San Diego has posted new warning signs at the Ocean Beach Pier. Here's NBC 7's Marianne Kushi with the top stories of the day.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The nurses at Rady Children's Hospital are likely to go on strike next week. The union informed it's 1,600 members that Rady Children's has presented it's final contract offer and union negotiators felt it was unacceptable. The chair of San Diego's Democratic Party has died. Becca Taylor was killed in a motorcycle accident in Utah. Today marks 40 years since 21 people were killed and 19 others injured after a gunman opened fire at a San Ysidro Mcdonald's. It was one of the country's first mass shootings, and it has scarred the South Bay community for decades. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Emo Brown Media Presents:  Local Love Monday!!!  Our weekly series where we sit down and highlight a member/members from the Community…  This week, we welcome Casa Familiar to Emo Brown Studios.  Casa Familiar is a community development organization in San Ysidro with the mission of enhancing quality of life for people living in underserved/underrepresented communities.  We chat with Monica Hernandez & Abraham Del Real about their upcoming ABRAZO 5K Walk & 10K Run, this weekend.  Enjoy!!! #EmoBrownEmpire  #EmoBrown #ThePodcast #LocalLoveMonday --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/emobrown/message

Suspected cartel gunman killed 10 people and left another injured during a baja race in Ensenada Mexico. Reports are now saying that the resulting mayhem was due to the ongoing war between the CJNG and The Sinaloa cartel as the battle for the drug corridor through Baja to the border at San Ysidro remains raging. (commercial at 6:43)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Ensenada: At least 10 people murdered at rally in Mexico's Baja California | International | EL PAÍS English (elpais.com)

San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria Thursday announced a plan for what he says will be the largest homeless shelter in the city. In other news, for the past year, immigrant advocates have criticized the U.S. Customs and Border Protection's practice of holding migrants in open air camps near Jacumba and San Ysidro. On Wednesday, a federal judge ordered the agency to provide housing to migrant children. Plus, the Fleet Science Center's resident astronomer joins the podcast to talk about Monday's solar eclipse and how to safely view it.

In this week we share the difficult story of the Soto family out of San Ysidro. Where Melissa and Johnny Soto went missing the week of Christmas in 2023. Their three Kids looking for help and answers, hoping for a Christmas miracle turns tragic.If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence, contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline by calling 1-800-799-SAFE (7233), visiting www.thehotline.org or texting LOVEIS to 22522.If you or someone you know is in crisis, call or text 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline or chat live at 988lifeline.org. You can also visit SpeakingOfSuicide.com/resources for additional support.Follow us on our social media outlets!!https://www.instagram.com/whereintheworld_iscrimeinsd/https://www.facebook.com/people/Where-In-the-World-is-Crime-in-San-Diego/100084037718436/

More on the border crisis. San Diego County Supervisor Jim Desmond comes on the show to talk about the border crisis and Border Patrol releasing over 1000 illegal migrants at the San Ysidro bus stop. Ali Bradley comes on the show to talk about an illegal migrant being charged in the killing of a University of Georgia nursing student.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One month ago today, disaster came to San Diego, when a heavy downpour soaked the city. We hear from some of the people who suffered losses from the storm, to see how their recovery is going. In other news, this week KPBS gathered 15 community leaders from across the South Bay at the San Ysidro library to hear what's top of mind for them as the election approaches. Plus, we hear from a San Diego librarian who's had to confront attempted censorship.

An investigation is underway, after a body was found in the Tijuana River Channel yesterday morning. SDG&E unveiled new microgrids to help during the hot temperatures during the summer. A new state law is taking effect designed to protect pedestrians crossing the street.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

En el nuevo episodio de Libre Como El Viento hablamos de los titulares de la edición impresa del Semanario ZETA. Los fraudes del cártel del despojo en Baja California. Narcos perdonados en Estados Unidos, impunes en México. 15 ataques armados en Garita de San Ysidro. 16 deslaves por lluvias; riesgo de más. Los detalles en la edición impresa del Semanario ZETA y en nuestro portal www.zetatijuana.com

In the midst of the ongoing national dialogue surrounding immigration, Minnesota officials are pushing for policies that would provide protection to individuals who have entered the country without legal documentation. This move is under consideration despite the recent detention of an individual by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), who was suspected to have connections with the terrorist group al-Shabaab. ICE reported that earlier in the year, a 27-year-old individual from Somalia was detained in Minneapolis, having previously breached the country's borders near San Ysidro, California. Post his apprehension, he was allowed to roam freely within the country. The proposed policy changes are being advocated by a group of state legislators, mostly Democrats, who are calling for a new law that would put restrictions on state law enforcement agencies, preventing them from aiding federal bodies in the removal of such individuals who have entered and are residing in the United States unlawfully. This proposed legislation, suitably termed the 'North Star Act,' marked its presence in the Senate as well as the House of Representatives in 2023. The driving force behind this legislative initiative is Sandra Feist, a state representative from the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party (DFL), who postulated that implementing federal immigration laws would not be an optimal use of state resources, given its existing challenges and priorities. She expressed this viewpoint during a conversation with the Reformer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A cohesive group of truckers is getting ready to embark on a journey to various points across the U.S.-Mexico frontier in the coming week. The intention behind this mobilization is to shed brighter light on what they perceive as the non-rigorous approach towards immigration employed by President Joe Biden's administration. This approach has been widely tied to the increased unauthorized crossings, a concern that continues to amplify, particularly in the state of Texas. The Texan Governor, Greg Abbott, who is a Republican, has been prominently going against the government and the Supreme Court guidelines by commanding his National Guard to set up blade-style wire blockades near the border segment close to Eagle Pass. The objective behind this bold move is to help control the unrestrained passage of immigrants. Representative Keith Self, a Republican from Texas, has announced a multiple-day event named 'Take Our Border Back' which involves a trucker convoy. The time period for this is from January 29th to February 3rd. The culmination points for these routes will be Eagle Pass, TX, Yuma, AZ, and San Ysidro, CA. These trucker convoy movements in the U.S. are inspired by similar public standoffs that took place in Canada during the COVID pandemic. Canadian truckers organized rallies around government structures in Ottawa and border checkpoints to publicly express their disagreement with the country's stern vaccine mandates.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

San Ysidro's PedWest border crossing is back open and San Diego's business community is happy that border traffic can resume. In other news, there tends to be more need for blood this time of the year and blood drives across San Diego County are looking to fill that gap. Plus, San Diego's planned facility to recycle wastewater is the most expensive capital project in the city's history, and this week, the project goes underwater at the Miramar Reservoir.

In the "Today in San Diego" podcast, the bodies of two San Ysidro parents were located in a vehicle at a Campo casino in what is believed to be an apparent murder-suicide, according to police, San Diego's minimum wage will increase to $16.85, and the USC Trojans beat the Louisville Cardinals in the 44th Holiday Bowl. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Siblings Search for San Ysidro Parents Missing for a Week, Midnight Christmas Mass Interrupted by Nearby Shooting, Holiday Bowl Festivities Begin with Battle of the Bands in the Gaslamp TonightSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In the "Today in San Diego" podcast, construction will start soon on the four-story apartment building in San Ysidro, the Santee Drive-In will show its final movie at the end of the month, and new little blue penguins have arrived at The Birch Aquarium. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

After eight Air Force airmen were killed in a November crash near Japan, the Pentagon last week grounded its entire fleet of V-22 Ospreys. In other news, we look at what the money raised through parking meters is used for in light of the San Diego City Council voting to create new "community parking districts" in Kearny Mesa and San Ysidro. Plus, we check in with some local independent bookstores on their top picks to gift the reader in your life.

Last weekend marked the beginning of the temporary closure of the pedestrian border crossing called PedWest, and businesses in San Ysidro are feeling the pinch during what is typically the busy holiday season. In other news, operations have been back to normal at Tri-City Medical Center for a few weeks, but it's still feeling the effects of a cyberattack last month. Plus, we learn about the San Diego connection to Betty Crocker, the fictional baking expert created nearly a century ago.

Maestros desquician el Zócalo de la CDMX Aseguran paquetes de alimentos con mariguana en el Aeropuerto de TijuanaReabren paso en el puente fronterizo de San Ysidro, California

The war between the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG) and the Sinaloa Cartel is a complex and ongoing conflict within the world of Mexican drug trafficking organizations. Both cartels are powerful and influential in the drug trade, which has led to violent confrontations as they vie for control of key drug trafficking routes and territories.Here's a summary of the conflict:CJNG (Jalisco New Generation Cartel): CJNG is a relatively newer and highly aggressive criminal organization that emerged in the early 2010s. It is known for its brutality and has rapidly expanded its influence, challenging established cartels like the Sinaloa Cartel.Sinaloa Cartel: The Sinaloa Cartel, led by notorious figures like Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán, was one of the most dominant drug cartels in Mexico. Despite Guzmán's arrest and extradition to the United States, the cartel continues to operate and compete with CJNG.Rivalry and Violence: The CJNG and Sinaloa Cartel have engaged in a violent struggle for control of drug trafficking routes, production areas, and distribution networks. This rivalry has resulted in numerous clashes, assassinations, and brutal violence in various regions of Mexico.Government Intervention: Mexican authorities, with the support of the United States, have launched operations to combat both cartels. These efforts have resulted in high-profile arrests and seizures of significant drug shipments, but the cartels continue to adapt and persist.Impact: The conflict has had a devastating impact on the Mexican population, leading to widespread violence, displacement, and instability in affected regions. It has also affected drug trafficking routes and the flow of illegal drugs into the United States.Ongoing Situation: As of my last knowledge update in January 2022, the war between CJNG and the Sinaloa Cartel continued to be a significant and evolving issue. The dynamics of the conflict may have shifted since then, so I recommend consulting the latest news sources for updates on the situation.In this episode we take a trip down to Baja California for a look at the bloody war being waged for the drug corridors into California through San Ysidro and how that war continues to expand across the whole of Mexico and into the United States. (commercial at 9:07)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Tijuana turf war: CJNG, Sinaloa Cartel battle to control border city (courier-journal.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

The war between the Jalisco New Generation Cartel (CJNG) and the Sinaloa Cartel is a complex and ongoing conflict within the world of Mexican drug trafficking organizations. Both cartels are powerful and influential in the drug trade, which has led to violent confrontations as they vie for control of key drug trafficking routes and territories.Here's a summary of the conflict:CJNG (Jalisco New Generation Cartel): CJNG is a relatively newer and highly aggressive criminal organization that emerged in the early 2010s. It is known for its brutality and has rapidly expanded its influence, challenging established cartels like the Sinaloa Cartel.Sinaloa Cartel: The Sinaloa Cartel, led by notorious figures like Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán, was one of the most dominant drug cartels in Mexico. Despite Guzmán's arrest and extradition to the United States, the cartel continues to operate and compete with CJNG.Rivalry and Violence: The CJNG and Sinaloa Cartel have engaged in a violent struggle for control of drug trafficking routes, production areas, and distribution networks. This rivalry has resulted in numerous clashes, assassinations, and brutal violence in various regions of Mexico.Government Intervention: Mexican authorities, with the support of the United States, have launched operations to combat both cartels. These efforts have resulted in high-profile arrests and seizures of significant drug shipments, but the cartels continue to adapt and persist.Impact: The conflict has had a devastating impact on the Mexican population, leading to widespread violence, displacement, and instability in affected regions. It has also affected drug trafficking routes and the flow of illegal drugs into the United States.Ongoing Situation: As of my last knowledge update in January 2022, the war between CJNG and the Sinaloa Cartel continued to be a significant and evolving issue. The dynamics of the conflict may have shifted since then, so I recommend consulting the latest news sources for updates on the situation.In this episode we take a trip down to Baja California for a look at the bloody war being waged for the drug corridors into California through San Ysidro and how that war continues to expand across the whole of Mexico and into the United States. (commercial at 9:07)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Tijuana turf war: CJNG, Sinaloa Cartel battle to control border city (courier-journal.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

In the "Today in San Diego" podcast, a new report from the county shows a rise in Influenza A, four third-grade students at North Broadway Elementary School got sick after eating edibles and Fire Station 29 is holding an open house in San Ysidro. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A key support center for migrants passing through San Diego County has ceased operations. In other news, California regulators are poised to shake up the solar market for apartments, schools and farms. Plus, a San Diegan will soon lead the American Psychological Association.

A migrant aid center in San Ysidro may have to shut down because of a lack of funding. Then, the battle over a biodiesel factory in Barrio Logan that is pitting industry against neighbors. Plus, California State University student workers have been given state approval to vote to unionize.

We look at how the closure of the PedWest border crossing in San Ysidro is affecting the local economy. In other news, California's decision to sue five major oil companies is welcome news for environmentalists, but the state isn't breaking new ground. Plus, an area of La Jolla popular for watching sea lions will not be reopening to the public this fall.

Years of Service: 1989-2012Part two of the episode focuses on Larry with the Drug Enforcement Administration. From 1989 until 1997, Larry worked in the San Ysidro and San Diego California offices often working cases inside Mexico. From 1997 until 2001, Larry was assigned to the Tijuana Resident Office, and from 2004 until 2009 Larry was the Resident Agent in Charge in the Ciudad Juarez Resident Office. During his time with DEA, Larry was also a Group Supervisor in Fayetteville Arkansas, and was the Unit Chief and then Deputy Director at the El Paso Intelligence Center until he retired in 2012.Part two primarily focuses on Larry's investigations involving Mexico and many of the stories he tells appear very similar to those from the movie Sicario, the Netflix series Narcos, and the book Power Of The Dog by Don Winslow. While working in Mexico, Larry was awarded the Administrator's Award which is the highest award a DEA Special Agent can be given by DEA. Larry was also awarded the Attorney General's Award which is considered one of the highest awards an investigator can receive.

In the "Today in San Diego" podcast, the pedestrian crossing on the western part of San Ysidro will be temporarily closed, starting in the fall of 2024, there will be a 6% increase in CSU tuition costs, and more nonstop flights are being added from San Diego International to Munich, Germany. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

El Reptile King de San Ysidro, Manuel Solis. Nos comparte el amor que le tiene a los reptiles. & sobre su negocio de CBD Balm. Le a cambiado la vida a muchas personas que sufren de dolor muscular, artritis, ect. Sigan sus cuentas de Instagram @tujefa619 @solisexotics @solishempoilco_official

Suspected cartel gunman killed 10 people and left another injured during a baja race in Ensenada Mexico. Reports are now saying that the resulting mayhem was due to the ongoing war between the CJNG and The Sinaloa cartel as the battle for the drug corridor through Baja to the border at San Ysidro remains raging.(commercial at 8:23)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Ensenada: At least 10 people murdered at rally in Mexico's Baja California | International | EL PAÍS English (elpais.com)This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

July 18th: James Huberty Kills (1984) Some dangerous individuals can slip through the cracks. Others show signs of deeper issues that, if looked at properly, can raise all the red flags. On July 18th 1984 a man who long showed signs of something bubbling inside him left his home armed and ready to take the lives of 21 innocent individuals.  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Ysidro_McDonald%27s_massacre, https://criminalminds.fandom.com/wiki/James_Huberty, https://murderpedia.org/male.H/h/huberty-james.htm, https://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/daughter-1984-gunman-speaks-article-1.2464531, https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/opinion/the-conversation/sdut-daughter-mcdonalds-killer-james-huberty-interview-2015dec15-story.html, https://serialkillercalendar.com/JAMES-HUBERTY-AND-THE-SAN-YSIDRO-MCDONALDS-MASSACRE.php, https://medium.com/@chelsea.rose/the-man-who-went-hunting-for-humans-ec520338dfe4

Your earbuds will see Mayor McCheese get his dome peeled when HLS mixes nostalgia with terror covering the 1984 blood bath in San Ysidro when a calm father walked into a packed McDonald's and for 77 minutes shredded humans into hamburger with a pump shotgun and an UZI. The mayhem and horror shocked the world so hard that they never put a restaurant in that location again, long before Columbine, Long before AR 15s. #truecrime #gun #hamburger #bigmac #california@cookiessf @biglucks17 @chumahan @seanallenlewis Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-hard-luck-show/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

James returns with part 2 of his series on title 42, in this episode we hear from asylum seekers in San Ysidro and learn about the human impact of CBP's inhumane detention practices.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.