Chris Nanos

That's nationality, race, religion, membership in a particular social group, and political opinion.

And these people had met those burdens and were granted those statuses.

And just the mere fact that they are being sent to a third country and not to their country of origin presupposes that the United States recognizes not only its obligations by the convention, but that these people will be persecuted and that they were a great risk of being harmed if they were returned to their own countries.

We're talking variously about Ghana, we're talking about Senegal, we're talking about Angola, we're talking about Ethiopia, we're talking about Sierra Leone, Democratic Republic of Congo.

Not at all.

Not at all.

In fact, I have written to the International Office for Migration here in Cameroon asking those specific questions, asking to know, you know, the contractual basis under which the United States and Cameroon have this arrangement and how the IOM comes in as an intermediary.

These kind of contracts between nations is a sovereign right, right?

That's above my pay grade to gauge that.

But at least for public knowledge, for clarity, these are arrangements that are supposed to be in public so that people should know what is going on.

And even if they are treaty arrangements, then these treaties should be ratified by at least the parliament of Cameroon.

We're asking, one, that the international community, especially the United Nations, that's represented by the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, and then the International Organization for Migration,

at least recognize that these people are refugees and be granted the rights that are intended to refugees as granted by the 1951 conventions and its protocols and other regional legal instruments that protect refugees.

And secondly, that because Cameroon has accepted these people as third country deportees, that Cameroon recognises its obligations by international law to respect and protect these people as refugees.

You have to like that challenge and discomfort and pain of climbing the mountains, but instead of walking back down, you get to ski.

I think it's so unique because of the climb and the descent and the creativity.

Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos, the guy that we've been seeing leading all the press conferences in the abduction of Nancy Guthrie, he's under scrutiny now after being spotted at a college basketball game last night nearly a week into the search for the 84-year-old mother and grandmother near the front row of the matchup between

the University of Arizona in Oklahoma State, where only minutes after that game ended, Savannah Guthrie and her siblings shared a third emotional video message pleading with the possible captors for the return of their mother.

To be clear, we have nobody of interest or any suspects that you would consider a prime suspect.

We're just not there.