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13 episodes with sheriff mark dannels
7 episodes with sheriff mark dannels
4 episodes with sheriff mark dannels
2 episodes with sheriff mark dannels
4 episodes with sheriff mark dannels
2 episodes with sheriff mark dannels
2 episodes with sheriff mark dannels
4 episodes with sheriff mark dannels
4 episodes with sheriff mark dannels
2026 may seem far away, but eager politicians are already announcing their plans for the midterm elections. Florida Congressman Byran Donalds (R) announced that he will be running for governor of the Sunshine State. Yet another Republican hopeful made a similar announcement in the Midwest. Entrepreneur and Republican politician Vivek Ramaswamy announced that he will be running for the Governor of Ohio. Ramaswamy joins the Rundown to share his special connection to his home state of Ohio, his rise to politics, and his plan to fight for all Ohioans. Arizona is now getting the resources they need to secure our border, according to AZ Governor Hobbs. President Trump has pushed for increased border patrol funding since Day 1 of his new term, shaping new policies to confront illegal border crossings and dangerous cartel activity. Arizona border county Sheriff Mark Dannels says there is a “night and day” difference” on the border when comparing the Biden and Trump administrations. He joins the podcast to explain the relief felt on the southern border and the ongoing conflict to reign in cartel influence. Plus, commentary from former Governor of New Hampshire, Chris Sununu. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
2026 may seem far away, but eager politicians are already announcing their plans for the midterm elections. Florida Congressman Byran Donalds (R) announced that he will be running for governor of the Sunshine State. Yet another Republican hopeful made a similar announcement in the Midwest. Entrepreneur and Republican politician Vivek Ramaswamy announced that he will be running for the Governor of Ohio. Ramaswamy joins the Rundown to share his special connection to his home state of Ohio, his rise to politics, and his plan to fight for all Ohioans. Arizona is now getting the resources they need to secure our border, according to AZ Governor Hobbs. President Trump has pushed for increased border patrol funding since Day 1 of his new term, shaping new policies to confront illegal border crossings and dangerous cartel activity. Arizona border county Sheriff Mark Dannels says there is a “night and day” difference” on the border when comparing the Biden and Trump administrations. He joins the podcast to explain the relief felt on the southern border and the ongoing conflict to reign in cartel influence. Plus, commentary from former Governor of New Hampshire, Chris Sununu. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
2026 may seem far away, but eager politicians are already announcing their plans for the midterm elections. Florida Congressman Byran Donalds (R) announced that he will be running for governor of the Sunshine State. Yet another Republican hopeful made a similar announcement in the Midwest. Entrepreneur and Republican politician Vivek Ramaswamy announced that he will be running for the Governor of Ohio. Ramaswamy joins the Rundown to share his special connection to his home state of Ohio, his rise to politics, and his plan to fight for all Ohioans. Arizona is now getting the resources they need to secure our border, according to AZ Governor Hobbs. President Trump has pushed for increased border patrol funding since Day 1 of his new term, shaping new policies to confront illegal border crossings and dangerous cartel activity. Arizona border county Sheriff Mark Dannels says there is a “night and day” difference” on the border when comparing the Biden and Trump administrations. He joins the podcast to explain the relief felt on the southern border and the ongoing conflict to reign in cartel influence. Plus, commentary from former Governor of New Hampshire, Chris Sununu. Photo Credit: AP Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
https://www.myheraldreview.com/news/benson/dannels-calls-out-crosby-for-playing-word-games-at-contentious-conference-table/article_85c4a3d0-e8cb-11ef-9e94-77525ec91cfd.html Today - we’re looking into a heated exchange at the Cochise County Board of Supervisors meeting – where a back-and-forth between Supervisor Tom Crosby and Sheriff Mark Dannels took center stage.Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today - we’re looking into a legal battle in Cochise County where Sheriff Mark Dannels and Secretary of State Adrian Fontes are stepping in to keep a case alive at the Arizona Supreme Court. Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sheriff Mark Dannels with Cochise County explains what the border looks like as migrants prepare for the incoming Trump administration.
In this exclusive TFG interview, host Mike Sperrazza sits down with recurring guest Sheriff Mark Dannels from Cochise County to discuss the critical issues surrounding border security. Sheriff Dannels highlights the devastating impact of recent funding cuts to essential programs like Haida, DEA, and Stone Garden, which are vital for combating narcotics, drug trafficking, and human smuggling along the U.S.-Mexico border. The conversation delves into how political affiliations have hindered progress on border security, the growing influence of cartels, and the alarming security risks the country faces due to lack of federal support. Sheriff Dannels also addresses the urgent need for enhanced national security measures in light of the recent threats against prominent political figures, drawing parallels to the aftermath of 9/11. (00:01:03) Impact of Budget Cuts on Border Security (00:02:22) Effects of "gotaways" and funding cuts on Border Security (00:08:53) Border Security Challenges Due to Political Loyalty (00:14:37) National Security Reform: Addressing Terrorism Threats (00:18:19) Border Security Threats in Cochise County (00:26:28) Collaborative Security Protocols for High-Profile Protection
DML and Denny discuss Kamala's lame trip to the border and the upcoming VP debate. They also premiere an interview with Sheriff Mark Dannels of Cochise County, Arizona.
As Republican Vice-Presidential candidate, Sen. JD Vance comes to Arizona for a campaign stop, he also plans on making it to the border. Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels met Vance at the airport when he landed and joins us to talk about what he told Donald Trump's second-in-command.
Immigration has become a flashpoint this election cycle and is expected to be a key issue in Thursday's debate between President Biden and Donald Trump. Laura Barrón-López has on-the-ground perspectives of the situation at the southern border from Sheriff Mark Dannels of Cochise County, Arizona, and immigration attorney Jennifer Babaie, who works with asylum seekers in El Paso. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Immigration has become a flashpoint this election cycle and is expected to be a key issue in Thursday's debate between President Biden and Donald Trump. Laura Barrón-López has on-the-ground perspectives of the situation at the southern border from Sheriff Mark Dannels of Cochise County, Arizona, and immigration attorney Jennifer Babaie, who works with asylum seekers in El Paso. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels joins us to talk about recent state and federal border legislation and how it could affect our state.
Mike Ferguson in the Morning 06-04-24 Jefferson County Sheriff Dave Marshak talks about the border crisis and how it's affecting Jefferson County and the entire metro St. Louis area. The Sheriff's Office will be hosting an event on Thursday, June 20, titled "Border Crisis: Why Jefferson County Is Now A Border County." It'll be at 6pm at Fox C-6 Service Center, 849 Jeffco Blvd., in Arnold, MO. The special guest speaker will be Sheriff Mark Dannels from Cochise County, Arizona. He's a leading national expert on the border crisis. The event is free and reservations are encouraged. Call 636-797-5028 or email Angela at aevans@jeffcomo.org. (https://jcsd.org/sheriff) (https://jcsd.org/) NewsTalkSTL website: https://newstalkstl.com/ Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/NewsTalkSTL Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/NewstalkSTL Livestream 24/7: http://bit.ly/newstalkstlstreamSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Mike Ferguson in the Morning 06-04-24 We continue the discussion on Dr. Science....sorry, Fauci...appearing before a Congressional hearing. Missouri Democratic Rep. Mike Burton calls in to discuss the hearing with us. Jefferson County Sheriff Dave Marshak talks about the border crisis and how it's affecting Jefferson County and the entire metro St. Louis area. The Sheriff's Office will be hosting an event on Thursday, June 20, titled "Border Crisis: Why Jefferson County Is Now A Border County." It'll be at 6pm at Fox C-6 Service Center, 849 Jeffco Blvd., in Arnold, MO. The special guest speaker will be Sheriff Mark Dannels from Cochise County, Arizona. He's a leading national expert on the border crisis. The event is free and reservations are encouraged. Call 636-797-5028 or email Angela at aevans@jeffcomo.org. (https://jcsd.org/sheriff) (https://jcsd.org/) With Biden planning to issue a statement today, we discuss the border invasion and political fiasco...again. NewsTalkSTL website: https://newstalkstl.com/ Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/NewsTalkSTL Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/NewstalkSTL Livestream 24/7: http://bit.ly/newstalkstlstreamSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this week's episode of Parsing Immigration Policy, Jessica Vaughan, director of policy studies at the Center for Immigration Studies, joins us to discuss what states and other local jurisdictions can do to combat illegal immigration in wake of the Biden administration's refusal to enforce immigration laws. Vaughan joins us from the Western States Sheriffs' Association convention in Reno, Nev.Vaughan provides suggestions to states and localities on policies and laws that can be implemented to remove illegal aliens from their jurisdictions and make their communities less attractive to illegal aliens. It's important for these jurisdictions to take action now to push back on what is happening on the federal level, but it's also important if we get a new administration that takes immigration enforcement seriously. As Vaughan explains, the federal government can't properly enforce the immigration law without cooperation from state and local governments.Certain states have passed state laws that combat illegal immigration. In Texas, the state legislature passed a law that would make illegal immigration to their state a crime, but the law has temporarily been put on hold by the Supreme Court. Vaughan urges states to go after the criminal infrastructure of illegal immigration, like what Florida did by passing tough anti-smuggling legislation.At the end of the episode, Vaughan shares what she has heard firsthand from sheriffs on how illegal immigration is impacting their communities. They are united in their concerns over public safety and upset that Biden has yet to meet with a sheriff. And this is an issue that is unlikely to improve anytime soon without federal action – Sheriff Mark Dannels of Cochise County, Ariz., which is a border county, says that border-related crime has risen from 5 percent of all crimes in his county to a whopping 44 percent in the last three years.HostMark Krikorian is the Executive Director of the Center for Immigration Studies.GuestJessica Vaughan is the Director of Policy Studies at the Center for Immigration StudiesRelatedMap: Sanctuary Cities, Counties, and StatesHow States Can Fight Human TraffickingFlorida Grand Jury: Biden Putting Alien Children in Harm's WayRecommendations for State and Local Action on ImmigrationU Visas for Illegal-Alien Crime Victims: Yet Another Amnesty PloyBiden Border Policies Are Working Fine — For the CartelsNumbersUSA E-Verify MapFollowFollow Parsing Immigration Policy on Ricochet, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts.Intro MontageVoices in the opening montage:Sen. Barack Obama at a 2005 press conference.Sen. John McCain in a 2010 election ad.President Lyndon Johnson, upon signing the 1965 Immigration Act.Booker T. Washington, reading in 1908 from his 1895 Atlanta Exposition speech.Laraine Newman as a "Conehead" on SNL in 1977.Hillary Clinton in a 2003 radio interview.Cesar Chavez in a 1974 interview.House Speaker Nancy Pelosi speaking to reporters in 2019.Prof. George Borjas in a 2016 C-SPAN appearance.Sen. Jeff Sessions in 2008 comments on the Senate floor.Charlton Heston in "Planet of the Apes".
Mike Sperrazza is back with another TFG Exclusive Interview, today with reoccurring guest, Sheriff Mark Dannels. Cochise County, with its extensive land and international border, is significantly impacted by the border crisis, experiencing rampant smuggling, crimes, and high costs due to illegal activities. The county has seen an increase in juvenile involvement in smuggling, with detention costs reaching $9.4 million. Fentanyl trafficking is a major issue, with Arizona leading in seizures nationwide. Despite local efforts, the lack of federal engagement in securing the border hampers the fight against drug trafficking. Sheriff Mark Dannels criticizes the inadequate funding for border security and the political divide over border policies, with Democrats favoring open borders and Republicans advocating for secure ones. He calls for the election of officials who prioritize public safety. Dannels also criticizes the catch and release system for border detainees, arguing it undermines border security and the rule of law. He emphasizes the need to prioritize American borders and address the incentivized nature of illegal immigration. (00:00:54) Cochise County's Struggle with Border Smuggling (00:03:40) Arizona's Leading Role in Fentanyl Trafficking (00:06:32) Underfunding Challenges in Securing the Border (00:09:13) Election of Officials for National Security (00:15:55) Border Security Influence on Partisan Politics (00:18:20) Flawed Border Detention and Release Policies
After the busiest month in illegal border crossings in U.S. history, we asked a border sheriff if what the feds are saying about crossings slowing down is true. Take a listen.
Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels joins the show!
Today - Sheriff Mark Dannels is Herald/Review's Person of the Year – a testament to his relentless commitment to Cochise County.Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today - Sheriff Mark Dannels is Herald/Review's Person of the Year – a testament to his relentless commitment to Cochise County.Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today - In Douglas, volunteers and the Cochise County Democratic Party are leveraging Amazon for a cause: supporting undocumented migrants. Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Biden administration sent billions to Iran days ago. American youth promote "lost" bin Laden letter on TikTok. Special Counsel lets Biden off in classified docs case. Did Joe Biden give Gavin Newsom an endorsement for 2024? Sheriff Mark Dannels discusses the border. A new Conservative Circus Clown of the Week is named.
The Tucson sector faced record numbers amid the unparalleled border crisis.
The Tucson sector lead the nation in border crossings for the fourth month in a row. Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels joins the show to talk about the conditions on our Southern border.
Today - we're taking a closer look at a significant announcement made on Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff Mark Dannels and the Arizona Sheriff's Association.Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Last month the Tucson border sector saw more than 51,000 migrant encounters, the highest numbers of any sector in the country. Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels joins us to talk about the high numbers and the situation at our Southern border.
A Cochise County Sheriff's Deputy was injured while pursuing a suspected human smuggler.
On this episode of Parsing Immigration Policy, we are joined by Sheriff Mark Dannels of Cochise County, Ariz., and Andrew Arthur, Resident Fellow in Law and Policy at the Center for Immigration Studies. Cochise County is located along Arizona's southeastern border with Mexico, and Sheriff Dannels and his colleagues have had to deal with the […]
On this episode of Parsing Immigration Policy, we are joined by Sheriff Mark Dannels of Cochise County, Ariz., and Andrew Arthur, Resident Fellow in Law and Policy at the Center for Immigration Studies. Cochise County is located along Arizona's southeastern border with Mexico, and Sheriff Dannels and his colleagues have had to deal with the border crisis firsthand. This week's topic is a rather grim one – the deaths of illegal immigrants at the border.Both guests recently testified at a joint House subcommittee hearing in Arizona on the effects of the border crisis on American communities and explain on the podcast how the level of security at the border under the Biden administration has never been lower, which is luring more migrants to put themselves in harm's way by hiring smugglers to bring them to the United States.Sheriff Dannels describes the inhumane conditions migrants find themselves in when they make the illegal journey to the United States, comparing the agreements they make with smugglers to “modern-day slavery”. Arthur explains that so long as migrants believe they'll be allowed to enter illegally, they will hire smugglers to bring them to the country. Due to the Biden administration's “catch-and-release” policies, migrants are more willing than ever to place their lives in the hands of dangerous and rapacious criminals who are only interested in money—often with the deadliest of consequences.In his closing commentary, Mark Krikorian, Executive Director of the Center for Immigration Studies and host of the Parsing Immigration Policy, speculates that the litigation over the thousand-foot long marine barrier on the Rio Grande placed by Texas Gov. Abbott may reach the Supreme Court, allowing the justices to rule on whether the border crisis caused by the current administration constitutes an “invasion” under the Constitution.HostMark Krikorian is the Executive Director of the Center for Immigration Studies.GuestMark Dannels is Sheriff of Cochise County, AZ.RelatedScorching Heat Is Contributing to Migrant DeathsSearch and Rescue Stats Highlight Humanitarian Disaster at the BorderFifth Circuit Grants Stay in Texas Rio Grande Barrier CaseFollowFollow Parsing Immigration Policy on Ricochet, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Spotify, Stitcher, Google Podcasts.Intro MontageVoices in the opening montage:Sen. Barack Obama at a 2005 press conference.Sen. John McCain in a 2010 election ad.President Lyndon Johnson, upon signing the 1965 Immigration Act.Booker T. Washington, reading in 1908 from his 1895 Atlanta Exposition speech.Laraine Newman as a "Conehead" on SNL in 1977.Hillary Clinton in a 2003 radio interview.Cesar Chavez in a 1974 interview.House Speaker Nancy Pelosi speaking to reporters in 2019.Prof. George Borjas in a 2016 C-SPAN appearance.Sen. Jeff Sessions in 2008 comments on the Senate floor.Charlton Heston in "Planet of the Apes".
We often talk about policing in urban areas on the show – from mid-sized cities to large metropolitan areas and all related issues confronting law officers. But in this episode of the Policing Matters podcast, sponsored by Staccato, host Jim Dudley speaks with the sheriff of a large department in Arizona, located at the southernmost tip of the U.S. at the intersection border with New Mexico on the Mexico border, where deputies patrol in extremely rural areas. Sheriff Mark Dannels, a 38-year veteran of law enforcement, has served as the 26th Cochise County Sheriff since November 2012. Discussion points in this episode include staffing, funding, border-related crime and drug interdiction. About our sponsor This episode of the Policing Matters Podcast is brought to you by Staccato. Choose the handgun trusted by over 900 law enforcement agencies across the country. With Staccato, you can feel confident knowing you aren't sacrificing incredible accuracy for reliability. Whether you're protecting your family at home or on duty, Staccato has your back. Military and law enforcement receive discount pricing through the Staccato Heroes Program. Visit www.Staccato2011/heroes-program.com to learn more.
Cochise County now owns a 36,500-square-foot building in Sierra Vista (as requested by Sheriff Mark Dannels) to serve as a border operation center.Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Border crisis when it comes to drug and human trafficking continues to be unresolved and it will get worse without action.
Steve and Ray chat about everything California. Illegal aliens arriving at the United States-Mexico border are openly admitting that they are coming to the U.S. “because of President Biden,” whom they see as welcoming them into the country, Cochise County, Arizona, Sheriff Mark Dannels says. An Iranian illegal immigrant whose name is listed on the FBI's Terrorist Screening Database (TSDB) was caught and arrested at the southern border where he was found smuggled in the trunk of a vehicle.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Today the DML Podcast is 55-minutes. DML interviews Sheriff Mark Dannels from Arizona. Dannels is in the middle of all the border disasters happening in the Tucson sector. Laden with cartels and criminal aliens, Dannels explains how bad things really are today. An eye opening interview, to say the least. Watch and listen to the full show on TeamDML.com (members). Listen and watch the abbreviated program on DML NEWS APP, Rumble, iHeart, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts.
How The Southern Border Crisis is Affecting Communities. Politicians Lies and Inaction. Mark Dannels Sheriff of Cochise Arizona talks about the dramatic and overwhelming effect that the Southern Border crisis has on his community and department. Plus, the effects of the anti police climate and lies by politicians. There is social media and then there was social audio. Now the Breakout app combines the best of both. Best of all the Breakout app is free, with versions for iPhone and Android devices. You can download the app for free at the App Store and Google Play. Or you can download for free at www.LetBreak.com. You might be surprised by how much the border crisis is effecting their border community. From crime, social issues, the jail population, to calls for service. Plus, the lies and inaction from politicians, not just on the Federal level. Sheriff Mark Dannels has been the chief law enforcement officer for Cochise County, Arizona, which is on the front line of the current border crisis, since 2012. Under his leadership, Cochise County innovated effective strategies to address criminal activity along the country's border with Mexico, protecting the voters who elected him and people all across the country. Most of those effective policies have been scrapped by the Biden administration, resulting in unprecedented illegal immigration, human trafficking and narcotics smuggling. He also serves on Arizona Homeland Security-Regional Advisory Council, Alliance to Combat Transnational Threats, Border Security Advisory Council, and High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area committee. Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer. Follow us on MeWe, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook. Never miss out on an episode of the Law Enforcement Today Podcast subscribe to our free email newsletter, never more than 2 issues a week sent out. Click here and scroll down about halfway. Check out the Clubhouse: Drop In Audio Chat App for free. It is social audio, think of truly interactive talk radio. Be sure to become a member of our club for free, LET Radio and Podcast. If you enjoy the Law Enforcement Today Radio Show and Podcast, please tell a friend or two, or three about it. Be sure to Like and Follow us on Facebook. Interested in being a guest, sponsorship or advertising opportunities send an email to the host and producer of the show jay@lawenforcementtoday.com. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Inflation and the Border are both crisis creations of the Biden Administration. It is drastically impacting the country and must be fixed.
Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Wednesday, September 21, 20224:05 pm: Dan Stein, President of the Federation for American Immigration Reform4:38 pm: Ira Mehlman, Spokesman and Media Director for the Federation for American Immigration Reform4:50 pm: Sabine Durden-Coulter of Advocates for Victims of Illegal Aliens joins Rod to discuss the story of her son, who died at the hands of an illegal alien5:05 pm: Tom Homan, former Acting Director of Immigrations and Customs Enforcement and now a Senior Fellow at the Immigration Reform Law Institute5:20 pm: Mark Krikorian, Executive Director of the Center for Immigration Studies.5:38 pm: Sheriff Kieran Donahue of Canyon County, Idaho6:05 pm: Congressman Chris Stewart joins Rod to discuss the latest on Vladimir Putin and what's happening in Ukraine6:20 pm: Mark Morgan, former Acting Commissioner of U.S. Customs and Border Protection and now a Senior Fellow at the Federation for American Immigration Reform6:38 pm: Art Del Cueto, Spokesperson for the National Border Patrol Council6:50 pm: Sheriff Mark Dannels of Cochise County, Arizona
The Border is not secure despite what the Left says and the leadership in charge of it are not doing their jobs.
Encore presentation of Cochise County AZ Sheriff Mark Dannels from Sunday Monstercast discusses border issues and guns
Cochise County AZ Sheriff Mark Dannels-Incredible! One of the best hours of radio we've done.
The Border crisis and the Fentanyl crisis are part of the same problem in America.
Butler County, Ohio Sheriff Richard K. Jones is bringing the hard hitting topics straight to his audience. Sheriff Richard K. Jones, who is no stranger to controversy, is currently serving his 5th term as Sheriff of Butler County, Ohio. Known as “Jonesy” to his friends, his career began with the Ohio prison system after he volunteered for the military draft where he served from 1973 to 1975 as a combat engineer. Season 1, Episode 1 of In "The Saddle" is all about the southern border of the United States and how it effects the entire nation. Sheriff Jones welcomes Cochise County, Arizona Sheriff Mark Dannels onto the show and welcomes his first hand knowledge of what is happening along the southern border. Sheriff Mark Dannels is one of the foremost experts of border security and the issues facing all law enforcement along the southern border, especially the southwest border region. Unfiltered truth delivered to you straight from the source, not the news media.
The Dennis Michael Lynch Podcast is 47 minutes today. DML interviews Sheriff Mark Dannels from Arizona. This is part II of a two part podcast focusing on the southern border. Listen to the podcast on The DML NEWS APP, iHeart, Spotify, or Apple Podcasts. Watch on TeamDML.com
The Dennis Michael Lynch Podcast is 29 minutes for today. DML shows a never before seen interview from when Trump was president. The interview is with Sheriff Mark Dannels from Arizona. The sheriff explains how the border in the Tucson sector was finally getting to a place where it could be considered secure. Listen on The DML NEWS APP, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and iHeart. Watch on TeamDML.com
A Border Strike Force has been created by Gov. Doug Ducey to combat illegal immigration on the Border. Sheriff Mark Dannels discusses these actions by Ducey and the crisis at the Border needing to be addressed.
The Border is a disaster under Biden. The failed policy is obvious and Sheriff Mark Dannels explains the current chaos.
We discuss Arizona, the border, and how to help take back the school boards. Our guests are: Sheriff Mark Dannels, Ralph Terry, Karen Fann, Boris Epshteyn, Shiry Sapir Stay ahead of the censors - Join us warroom.org/join Aired On: 10/26/2021 Watch: On the Web: http://www.warroom.org On Podcast: http://warroom.ctcin.bio On TV: PlutoTV Channel 240, Dish Channel 219, Roku, Apple TV, FireTV or on https://AmericasVoice.news. #news #politics #realnews
We discuss Arizona, the border, and how to help take back the school boards. Our guests are: Sheriff Mark Dannels, Ralph Terry, Karen Fann, Boris Epshteyn, Shiry Sapir Stay ahead of the censors - Join us warroom.org/join Aired On: 10/26/2021 Watch: On the Web: http://www.warroom.org On Podcast: http://warroom.ctcin.bio On TV: PlutoTV Channel 240, Dish Channel 219, Roku, Apple TV, FireTV or on https://AmericasVoice.news. #news #politics #realnews
Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels discusses the nomination of Tucson Police Chief Chris Magnus to head up Border Patrol.
Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels discusses the growing crisis on the Southern Border and why more National Guard are needed.
Guests: Cochise Co. Sheriff Mark Dannels and Sgt. Tim Williams
Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels discusses the current state of the Border Crisis and Donald Trump's planned trip to the Southern Border.
Sheriff Mark Dannels joins us to talk about how triple digit temperatures are affecting our southern border. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Good morning, it's Wednesday April 28th and this is The Herald Review's podcast, the Daily Chirp. We're excited to bring you a closer look at one of our top stories, events in the community, local history, sports, and more. Today - Most smugglers being hired by the Mexican cartel to transport undocumented migrants through Cochise County are non-residents. And they're being recruited via social media. Before we begin, some history. Historic Arizona 80 and its importance to Cochise County's tourism was the featured presentation on Friday at the Southeast Arizona Hispanic Chamber of Commerce meeting. Jon Donahue, tourism coordinator for the city of Tombstone, along with Bob Nilson, Benson Visitor Center tourism supervisor, have launched the Arizona 80 Foundation. It's a nonprofit dedicated to promoting the highway's route through Cochise County and the four towns it connects. From Exit 303 off Interstate 10 into Benson, travelers can follow Arizona 80 south to Tombstone, Bisbee and Douglas for a 72-mile tour of four historic towns. The original Highway 80 came through here in 1926, starting in Benson and heading south to Douglas, then back up to Rodeo, New Mexico. And Highway 80 is still alive ... Everywhere you go, every mile along the highway, there's a story to be told. And tourists like to come and hear those stories. It's like taking a step back in history. For information about the Arizona 80 Foundation, visit the website at www.arizona80.org. Today's history is brought to you by Benson Hospital. Benson Hospital's comprehensive rehabilitation team strives to get you back on your feet and improve your lifestyle. Offering Physical, Occupational and Speech therapy. For more information visit bensonhospital.org or call 520-586-2262. Also, The Daily Chirp podcast is giving away 5 Amazon Echo Dots - one every month now through July. You can enter for your chance to win twice a day! Today's code is CHICK and find the other codeword in our “Daily Chirp Podcast Alert” e-newsletter. To enter the sweepstakes go to myheraldreview.com, again today's codeword is: CHICK - Now, our feature story. Most human smugglers being hired by the Mexican cartel to transport undocumented migrants through Cochise County are non-residents. And they're recruited via social media. How? According to the Sheriff's office the cartels are promising big bucks. Many of these individuals, so called "coyotes," are young people from the Phoenix or Tucson areas. Sheriff Mark Dannels told us that they're being paid hefty amounts to drive close to the border, pick up their human cargo and get out of Cochise County as fast as possible. And now that at least three Border Patrol checkpoints that lead out of the county and toward large cities are shut down, getting out of Cochise County has never been easier. Agents that would normally at those checkpoints have instead been shifted to the border to deal with the influx of undocumented persons. Dannels said that it's very seldom they see people from here trying to transport migrants... but they regularly see people from Phoenix doing it. Last Friday, he arrested a 21-year-old Mesa man on State Route 92 who was driving 14 miles over the speed limit. When Dannels stopped the motorist, identified as Juan Angel Gaeta, he discovered four undocumented migrants as well. Gaeta had been paid $1,000 per migrant, so he made $4,000 in that trip. Two weeks before that encounter, Dannels and a deputy nabbed a Phoenix man who was spotted loading four undocumented migrants into his Dodge truck on SR 92. When he was pulled over the passengers bolted from the truck and ran behind a house. Those undocumented people were caught that afternoon. But as mentioned, Cochise County residents for the most part are not being recruited by the Mexican cartel to transport undocumented migrants. Dannels said that it's because this is a smaller, more rural area compared to Tucson and Phoenix. It's also a close-knit area and people here are not tolerating what's going on. And in a way this is helpful. Dannels noted that the one positive factor about the non-resident coyotes, is their unfamiliarity with the area. Some of them end up getting lost, or they don't know what the speed limits are and you end up catching them on traffic stops. But unfortunately the negatives outweigh the positives overall. Coyotes who do get away unnoticed with their human charges can easily get onto I-10 and head west now that the Border Patrol checkpoints that lead to the freeway have been closed for months. Many of those undocumented individuals who make it to Phoenix or Tucson are usually indebted financially to the cartel. They become what Dannels calls "modern-day slaves." Apparently, the cartel sells them a bill of goods. They tell them they'll live the American Dream. But in reality, they end up as modern-day slaves until they pay off their debt. To stay up to date on this story or read more, visit us at myheraldreview.com - Thanks for listening, before we continue, a quick message from our sponsors, Prestige Family Living. [Insert Prestige ad] - Now, we'd like to highlight the Diamond Mountain retreat center, a non-profit religious organization that teaches people how to retreat from the stressful demands of everyday life. NEW Copy --Brought to you by ApexNetwork Physical Therapy. Voted Best of Cochise County 2020, ApexNetwork provides exceptional care to the Sierra Vista and Benson communities. Choose ApexNetwork for all of your physical therapy needs. To learn more, go to ApexNetworkPT.com. Diamond Mountain retreat center, located off-the-grid just south of Bowie, is a non-profit religious organization that aims to teach individuals how to retreat from the sometimes stressful demands of everyday life. The retreat center also teaches meditation in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition and offers yoga and expansive hiking trails. Hanlie Van Wyk, director of the center said that their aim is to really encourage people to learn how to do a retreat as part of the Buddhist tradition. Van Wyk, who came to America from her native South Africa and then resided in the Bowie-area after participating in a Diamond Mountain retreat, also spoke to their diverse clientele. They work with people from all walks of life. They even have YouTube videos where people can learn about the basics like how to meditate or how to sit at an altar. All meditations are translated into English and taught by Tibetan monks. So how does it work? Well, right now with COVID, people pay per night. The core teachings are always free though. To learn more visit our full story about the Diamond Mountain retreat center on myheraldreview.com - Next, The search is on — for the third time — for someone to take the reins at Southeastern Arizona Communications, the emergency dispatch communications center... -- brought to you by our sponsors, Sulphur Springs Valley Electric Cooperative. [New sponsor audio message] The search is on for someone to take the reins at Southeastern Arizona Communications. interim director Chis Hiser said that the facility's new director, its third, could be named just in time for SEACOM's third anniversary in July. So far, nine people have expressed an interest in the job since it was posted about two months ago. Some are local, some aren't. So what does it entail? SEACOM provides county and municipal emergency services. The center opened back in July of 2018. A year before that Cochise County supervisors and the Sierra Vista City Council approved an intergovernmental agreement outlining the governance and command structure for the independent central dispatch center. A board that includes Sierra Vista City Manager Chuck Potucek and Cochise County Sheriff Mark Dannels is responsible for hiring the director. The agency's budget is about $2.5 million. And while someone with a background in public safety is preferred, it's not actually required. What is required is a bachelor's degree and five years of management experience. It pays $77,096 to $115,644. But apparently the hefty salary has not been enough of an incentive to keep anyone at the helm for more than a year. Two directors have come and gone in just over two years… -- Before we go, we'd like to take a moment to remember the life of Elizabeth Ann Wehrli of Pearce who passed away in Tucson on April 21st at the age of 70. She was born in Cottonwood, Minnesota to John F. Schultz and Irene Helen Schultz. Liz was a retired bookkeeper, and loved her animals that included her horses, donkeys and dogs. She was a faithful wife and supported her husband, traveling with him for his work. In November of 1981 in Leadville, Colorado she married her husband Larry who survives her. She is also survived by her daughters, her seven grandchildren, her seven great grandchildren, as well as her sisters.. Memorial Services will be 11:00 am on Saturday, May 1, 2021 at Westlawn Chapel. Thank you for taking a moment with us today to remember and celebrate Liz's life. -- Thanks for tuning in to the Herald Review podcast today, join us again on Thursday! And remember, the Herald Review is here for you with local news you can trust. For more information on any of the stories you heard about today, visit us at myheraldreview.com. Right now you can become a member starting at just $1.99 per week. Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sheriff Mark Dannels joins us to discuss the surge of migrants at the southern border and what he wants to see out of Washington on immigration. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Good morning, it's Monday April 19th and this is The Herald Review's Daily Chirp podcast. We're bringing you a closer look at one of our top stories, along with other important things going on in our community. Today - According to Sheriff Mark Dannels the Mexican cartel has threatened deputies with the Cochise County Sheriff's Office. Before we begin, some local history. John Harris Behanserved as the first Sheriff of Cochise County when the county was formed back in 1881. He was sheriff during the gunfight at the O.K. Corral. Behan was known for his opposition to the Earps. And after the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral, Behan testified at length against the Earps. He supported the Cowboys' statements that they had raised their hands and offered no resistance, and that the Earps and Doc Holliday had murdered three cowboys. The Earps ultimately left Tombstone under a cloud of suspicion. Behan was later arrested for graft and failed to win re-election as sheriff. Eventually, he was appointed as the warden of the Yuma Territorial Prison and had various other government jobs until his death in 1912. Today's history is brought to you by Benson Hospital - they're doing more than treating illnesses in Benson, they're building a healthier community. Benson Hospital is now collaborating with the Diaper Bank of Southern Arizona to provide diaper assistance to families in need. For more information visit their website at bensonhospital.org. Also, The Daily Chirp podcast is giving away 5 Amazon Echo Dots - one every month now through July. You can enter for your chance to win twice a day! Today's code is PUDDLES and find the other codeword in our “Daily Chirp Podcast Alert” e-newsletter. To enter the sweepstakes go to myheraldreview.com, again today's codeword is: PUDDLES Now, our feature story. Sheriff Mark Dannels recently stated that the Mexican cartel has threatened deputies with the Cochise County Sheriff's Office. The sheriff shared the information with a small group of ranchers and homeowners gathered at the First Baptist Church in San Simon on Wednesday evening last week. The meeting aimed to help residents learn more about the situation with undocumented migrants coming across the border from Mexico. Dannels told the crowd that the Mexican cartel is extremely organized on both sides of the border and no one crosses from Mexico into this country unless they pay a member of that organization first. He also noted that recent decisions being made in Washington DC have actually empowered the cartel. Another focus of the conversation was on the rising number of people coming to the U.S. illegally — including unaccompanied children. In the Tucson Sector — which includes Cochise County — there were “encounters” with 7,079 unaccompanied migrant children in March. That's up 83 percent from March 2020. Encounters with single, migrant adults trying to enter the country illegally also jumped in the Tucson Sector, with over 68,000 last month, compared to just over 21,000 in March 2020. This ongoing issue has prompted several government and law enforcement entities to reach out to federal officials. Even the Western States Sheriffs Association of Laramie, Wyoming, expressed solidarity with the Southwest border sheriffs. Following the meeting in San Simon we spoke with Dannels about the cartel threat and he told us that they've had threats. They're taking safety precautions to protect Cochise County deputies. He also noted that if there are any new developments he'll let the public know. Then, on Friday, Governor Doug Ducey announced that Arizona would take matters into its own hands. Ducey's statement came after the Arizona Department of Public Safety spotted 20 undocumented migrants in Chandler. The state agency said it was rebuffed by both the Border Patrol and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement when they asked for help. Ultimately, the migrants were released into Chandler. Ducey said that the Biden Harris administration needs to get its head out of the sand when it comes to the crisis at our border. In his eyes, this lack of action defies all logic, and flies in the face of the law. Ducey continued to say that this administration is asleep at the switch, and their total lack of action is having real consequences here in the state of Arizona. Ducey is hopeful that US Senators and Congressional delegation will join him in calling for the President to deploy the National Guard to the border. It was then when he noted that if the federal government isn't going to do its job, then Arizona will take matters into our own hands and provide support to sheriffs and local law enforcement. To stay up to date on this story visit us at myheraldreview.com - Thanks for listening, before we continue, a quick message from our sponsors, Prestige Family Living. Now, we'd like to take a moment to recognize military children as April is the Month of the Military Child. Department. brought to you by ApexNetwork Physical Therapy in Benson and Sierra Vista. They're doing more than just treating patients, they're helping patients get back to living their daily lives. Using extensive knowledge, their therapists treat each patient one-on-one, focusing on individual care. To learn more, go to ApexNetworkPT.com. 7 year old Elaina Calkins doesn't fully comprehend the significance of her father's job in the U.S. Army. But as a military child, the first-grader is beginning to understand that people come and go and that a favorite house or school is not always permanent. Elaina and her 5-year-old sister, Gabriella, are among the hundreds of thousands of military children around the world who are honored each April by the Department of Defense during the Month of the Military Child. The event was created in the mid-1980s by then Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger. The Pentagon and other military support organizations and agencies use the month to recognize military children for their sacrifice and bravery on the homefront. While a lot of military youngsters get to live in places that many adults would never see, the constant change and upheaval can often be emotionally taxing. But military parents say that the moves can also build resiliency. That's what Army 1st Sgt. Michael Hull, who is stationed at Fort Huachuca, says about his two sons. Hull said his boys have always embraced the moves and the adventures that come with them. But the Hull children are about to experience a bit more permanency in their young lives. In June, Hull completes his second year at Fort Huachuca. The 41-year-old soldier plans to retire and stay in Tucson. His oldest son started high school there two years ago and he wants to see him finish. His youngest is in fifth grade. Meanwhile, the Calkins sisters are just getting started on their adventure. Their father, Army Maj. Robert Calkins, the battalion executive officer in the 309th Military Intelligence Battalion at Fort Huachuca, said moving to the installation almost three years ago was the first significant move experienced by his daughters. Calkins said he's starting to see resiliency in both his children. They now understand when he has to finish work at home after a long day or if he's going to be a little late picking them up at the after-school center on the installation. But neither child can really understand the gravity of his work or that he commands 850 soldiers. When he gets home he's just dad. - Next, an upcoming event in our community that you should know about -- brought to you by our sponsors, Sulphur Springs Valley Electric Cooperative. Music, art, and tacos! Six great bands, local artists, and tacos... not bad for a Tuesday! Head over to The Jonquil Motel tomorrow starting at 4pm for live music by Juniper Djinn, Tapestries, Alex Wilkerson, John & Eli Beach, Horny Siren and Bad Shaman. Primo's Outlaw Tacos will be slinging delicious grub, and La Fortuna will be onsite with premium herbals and ethnobotanicals. Don't miss out on the live art and artisan goodies! The event is BYOB and don't forget your masks, please! Suggested cover is between $5-10 to support the arts in Bisbee. Finally - we'd like to remember the life of Steve Whitecotton of Hereford. Steve was son of the Bennie and Betty Whitecotton. He was born in Blytheville, Arkansas on November 14, 1952. Steve was a 1971 graduate of Rivercrest High School and went on to attend Arkansas Tech University. In 1973, he joined the United States Air Force and proudly served his country for 15 years. He attained the rank of Technical Sergeant before transferring to the Army in 1988, serving for 10 years. Steve was a Gulf War Veteran, serving with the First Armor Division and retired with the rank of Chief Warrant Officer 2. Steve enjoyed riding his motorcycle, he had his pilot's license, he enjoyed scuba diving as a Master Diver, and he loved tinkering in his shop on projects, and working on his “farm”. His smile and laughter will be missed by everyone who knew and loved him, especially those closest. Steve is survived by his daughter, his grandchildren, a brother, a sister, a nephew, his former wife and friend Pam, and his “adopted son” George and his family. Thank you for taking a moment with us today to remember and celebrate Steve's life. And remember, the Herald Review is here for you with local news you can trust. For more information on any of the stories you heard about today, visit us at myheraldreview.com. Right now you can become a member starting at just $1.99 per week. Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Good morning, it's Thursday, April 1st and this is The Herald Review's podcast, the Daily Chirp. We're excited to bring you a closer look at top stories, events in the community, local history, sports, and more. Today - Sheriff Mark Dannels and several others, have been dismissed from the Homeland Security Advisory Council. The announcement came one week after Dannel's publicly expressed concern over the Biden administration's policies regarding undocumented migrants coming into the U.S. through Mexico. - Before we begin, some local history. The Garden Canyon Service Station stood on Fry Boulevard. In 1943, the Service Station supplied full-service to its customers offering gasoline at 20 cents per gallon. Station attendants filled the gas tank while washing your windshield and checking the tire pressure without charge. The Station has a colorful history, and they hope that everyone will attend the dedication to hear some entertaining stories about its existence. Just about 10 years ago The Sierra Vista Historical Society dedicated a new historical plaque for the Station. Now, our feature story. Sheriff Mark Dannels, along with several other individuals, has been dismissed from the Homeland Security Advisory Council. The Council is a bipartisan panel that was put in place by the Obama and Trump administrations. The “pink slip” to Dannels and about 29 other members was a letter dated March 26 from Alejandro Mayorkas, the new secretary of the Department of Homeland Security. In a letter, Mayorkas noted that he looks forward to working with everyone in the future, whether as a member of a redesigned Council, or in a different capacity. Dannels discussed the event with Fox News earlier this week: After the announcement was made, the Washington Post reported that Former Department of Homeland Security officials said they couldn't remember a time when so many members were dismissed at once. The general practice of past administrations was to allow appointees to serve out their terms. Dannels and others who sat on the HSAC have been critical of the Biden administration and its policies regarding undocumented migrants coming into the U.S. through Mexico. Just a week before Mayorkas sent out the letter, Dannels had participated in a press conference at the border in Douglas that included Gov. Doug Ducey and Sen. Rick Scott. Both Ducey and Scott noted Biden and Mayorkas are out of touch with what's happening on the Southwest border. Now, Dannels plans to send a letter to Mayorkas. The sheriff said he and other border sheriffs have had a good relationship with the Department of Homeland Security and it was disappointing to see Mayorkas' lack of engagement with that group. The sheriff is also encouraging Mayorkas to reconsider the dismantling of the HSAC, and to begin communicating with border sheriffs. To stay up to date on this story check in at myheraldreview.com - Thanks for listening, before we continue, a quick message from our sponsors, Prestige Family Living. - Next, we'd like to highlight Forever Home Donkey Rescue, Founded by Tish and John Hiestand in 1997 - it's now home to 39 donkeys and a miniature mule. Brought to you by ApexNetwork Physical Therapy. Voted Best of Cochise County 2020, ApexNetwork provides exceptional care to the Sierra Vista and Benson communities. Choose ApexNetwork for all of your physical therapy needs. To learn more, go to ApexNetworkPT.com. Forever Home started in 1997 when John Hienstand purchased a donkey named Black Jack as a birthday gift. At the time they had no idea they would be starting a rescue. But It didn't take long for Tish and John to learn that donkeys are often neglected and mistreated. Recognizing the need for a rescue, they founded Forever Home. From Black Jack, the donkey who started it all, to Big Gus, Jackson the mini-donkey, and Muzzy the marathon pack burro competitor, visitors are welcome to come meet the Forever Home donkeys. Have you ever paid them a visit? - Next, an upcoming event in our community that you should know about -- brought to you by our sponsors, Sulphur Springs Valley Electric Cooperative. Do you have plans for Easter? If not, New Hope Fellowship is hosting an easter egg hunt and pancake breakfast. The event is on Saturday, and it starts at 10am. A great activity for the whole family! They'll be at 5420 Desert Shadows Drive in Sierra Vista. - Finally, today we're remembering the life of Hazel Mae Durham of Sierra Vista. Hazel was born in Pennsylvania in 1930. She married the love of her life Daniel in 1972 in Nogales. Daniel and Hazel then moved to Sierra Vista in 1974. Hazel is survived by her five children, her 6 Grandchildren, 12 great-Grandchildren, and 1 great great grandson. She gave to the homeless whenever she could and found the good in all people almost to a fault. She had a love for thrift shopping and could always find a bargain at her nearest Goodwill or Salvation Army store. She will be sorely missed by her family and friends. Thank you for taking a moment with us today to remember and celebrate Hazel's life. Thanks for tuning in to the Herald Review podcast today, join us again on Friday! And remember, the Herald Review is here for you with local news you can trust. For more information on any of the stories you heard about today, visit us at myheraldreview.com. Right now you can become a member starting at just $1.99 per week. Want to stay up to date on what's going on? Join NABUR Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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