Hermosillo Bureau

Mexico is preparing for the mass deportations President Donald Trump has promised with a program called "Mexico Embraces You."

All six governors of the Mexican states that border the United States, including Sonora, signed the statement.

Rubio was the first of President Trump’s cabinet picks to be confirmed. His mandate now is to advance Trump’s priorities abroad, including border policies that require cooperation with Mexico.

In Mexico, politicians and citizens alike are paying close attention to Trump’s first days in office.

The cars are called Olinia, named for the Nahautl word for “to move.” Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum plans for them to one day be an affordably priced, made-in-Mexico EV option.

Mexico’s plan involves giving people financial support to go back to their hometown and making sure they are able to enroll in social services.

President-Elect Donald Trump will be sworn in next week, with promises of mass deportations and tariffs in tow, and our neighbors to the South are preparing for it all. Nina Kravinksy has been covering it all from KJZZ's Hermosillo bureau in Sonora, Mexico, and joined The Show to discuss.

The Southwest border has been closed to cattle since November, when a case of New World Screwworm was detected in a cow in southern Mexico. Now, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has finished its inspection of the crossings along the Arizona-Mexico border.

President-elect Donald Trump said in a post on Truth Social that he will start a new government office to collect tariffs and other revenue from other countries. He’s said he will put a 25% tariff on goods from Mexico and Canada when he takes office.

The $5 billion data center is set to be built in the central Mexican city of Querétaro and will employ 7,000 workers.