I'm John Batchel with my colleague Ernest Arousso, former foreign minister of Republic of Brazil.

He's traveling. He's in Cairo, Egypt, commenting on the New World Report.

We have this from Mexico City. Mexican President Claudia Scheinbaum condemned violent acts

committed during the massive protests that have broken out in Los Angeles.

Shinebom speaking at her morning press conference called on U.S. authorities to respect the rule of law and migration processes.

This has to do with the much larger story of the border security during the Biden administration

and the deporting of what are said to be criminals now.

However, I ask for Ernesto's comment on this

because certainly Mexico is a major economy,

major successful economy in the Americas, as is Brazil.

And when there's trouble in Mexico and Brazil, there's trouble everywhere.

Ernesto, this was a long time coming, the challenge between the Trump administration

that campaigned on the promise of deporting millions, I believe.

Sometimes the number moves around.

And Claudio Scheinbaum, who is a protege of the successful Amlo

Lopez Obrador and the Marina Party, which now has total control in Mexico, not only the executive,

not only the legislative, but also the judiciary after the recent voting. So therefore, is this a U.S. problem or is this a Mexican problem?

And perhaps there's no difference between them.

How do you see this?

What we see on the television right now are street demonstrations

that can turn violent but mostly are a threat to order.

Well, John, I think this is a U.S. problem, above all else,

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