Lilia Luciano

OK. All right. So there are legal challenges flying back and forth. Where do things stand legally right now?

We're going to be talking about the prison in El Salvador where these men were sent in the second half of the show. It's really a remarkable place, a very difficult place to get out of. If some of these men are able to prove that they are not members of Trend de Aragua, will they be released?

We're going to be talking about the prison in El Salvador where these men were sent in the second half of the show. It's really a remarkable place, a very difficult place to get out of. If some of these men are able to prove that they are not members of Trend de Aragua, will they be released?

We're going to be talking about the prison in El Salvador where these men were sent in the second half of the show. It's really a remarkable place, a very difficult place to get out of. If some of these men are able to prove that they are not members of Trend de Aragua, will they be released?

Ted Hessen, he's an immigration reporter for Reuters based in Washington, D.C. Ted, thanks so much for your time. Thank you for having me. Coming up about that prison, we're going to talk to a reporter who's been on the inside.

Ted Hessen, he's an immigration reporter for Reuters based in Washington, D.C. Ted, thanks so much for your time. Thank you for having me. Coming up about that prison, we're going to talk to a reporter who's been on the inside.

Ted Hessen, he's an immigration reporter for Reuters based in Washington, D.C. Ted, thanks so much for your time. Thank you for having me. Coming up about that prison, we're going to talk to a reporter who's been on the inside.

Lilia Luciano is a national correspondent at CBS News. Lilia was allowed inside of Sicot, a prison which was built to hold men who Salvadoran officials call the worst of the worst, gang members from MS-13 and Barrio 18.

Lilia Luciano is a national correspondent at CBS News. Lilia was allowed inside of Sicot, a prison which was built to hold men who Salvadoran officials call the worst of the worst, gang members from MS-13 and Barrio 18.

Lilia Luciano is a national correspondent at CBS News. Lilia was allowed inside of Sicot, a prison which was built to hold men who Salvadoran officials call the worst of the worst, gang members from MS-13 and Barrio 18.

Prisons are often viewed as very private places. Why do you think that the Salvadorian government let you in?

Prisons are often viewed as very private places. Why do you think that the Salvadorian government let you in?

Prisons are often viewed as very private places. Why do you think that the Salvadorian government let you in?

Tell us what you saw in this prison. What's it like?

Tell us what you saw in this prison. What's it like?

Tell us what you saw in this prison. What's it like?

Who are these men? Who does El Salvador say they are? And what do we know about how accurate what the government portrays of them is?

Who are these men? Who does El Salvador say they are? And what do we know about how accurate what the government portrays of them is?

Who are these men? Who does El Salvador say they are? And what do we know about how accurate what the government portrays of them is?

All right, 8,000 of about 90,000 have been released, or so you were told. Or so I was told. So there is a possibility, again, according to Salvadorian officials, there is a possibility that if you are innocent, if you were wrongly incarcerated, you can get out.