The man held a sign that said "release the OIG report" — a reference to a conspiracy theory that claims Trump will soon expose the "deep state." 
 
 Pablo Martinez Monsivais / AP 
 
 An armed man was arrested Friday after driving an armored vehicle onto a bridge spanning the Hoover Dam and blocking traffic to demand the government “release the OIG report," a call spouted by believers of an internet conspiracy theory, in a 90-minute standoff with authorities. Images captured during the standoff showed the driver parking a black armored truck across the southbound lanes of the Mike O'Callaghan–Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge at the Arizona–Nevada border around noon, snarling traffic. 
 
 Mohave County Matthew P. Wright 
 
 The driver was identified as 30-year-old Matthew P. Wright of Henderson, Nevada, according to the Arizona Department of Public Safety. 
 
 In a statement, the department said Wright reportedly stood outside of the vehicle holding a sign that read "release the OIG report." The demand appears to refer to an unredacted Justice Department inspector general report, which the bizarre right-wing conspiracy theory known as "QAnon" suggests will expose the "deep state," a supposed shadowy network entrenched in the government. In a video apparently filmed inside the vehicle and posted online by far-right activist Laura Loomer, the man says, "No more lies. No more bullshit. We the people demand full disclosure." "We elected you to do a duty," the man continues, apparently addressing President Trump. "You said you were going to lock certain people up when you were elected. You have yet to do that." 
 
 
 
 @KTNV I was there, he let my truck go by... This is the sogn he was holding up. 
 
 Authorities closed the bridge and all lanes of US Route 93. Just before 1 p.m., the armored truck left the bridge and began traveling southbound on the highway, failing to stop for law enforcement. The truck ran over tire strips and eventually came to a stop on a dirt road several miles southeast of the bridge. Wright exited the vehicle and was taken into custody without incident, authorities said. A rifle and a handgun were found inside the truck. Wright was booked into the Mohave County Jail on charges of obstruction of a highway, endangerment, unlawful flight from law enforcement, misconduct involving a weapon, and making terrorist threats. Mark Mills, a truck driver who was stuck in traffic during the standoff, told the Las Vegas Review-Journal he became panicked when he saw the armored truck blocking traffic. “I wasn’t sure if he was trying to blow up the bridge or what,” he recalled. ||||| Image copyright FAMILY PICTURE Image caption The boy was travelling with his parents when their car was hit 
 
 A man charged in a drink-driving crash that seriously injured a California boy had been deported to Mexico 15 times in as many years, US officials say. 
 
 Constantino Banda-Acosta, 38, drove his truck through a stop sign and hit a car carrying a family of three on their way home from a trip to Disneyland. 
 
 They said they were one block from home when the collision occurred. 
 
 The six-year-old boy suffered brain trauma and is said to be in a serious condition. 
 
 The suspect fled but was arrested. 
 
 The truck hit the rear passenger door of the car on Saturday night in the San Ysidro district of San Diego, close to the US-Mexico border, said the family. 
 
 US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) said the suspect had been "repatriated to Mexico at least 15 times since 2002, most recently in January 2017". 
 
 "[ICE] has lodged a detainer against Mr Banda seeking to take him into custody if and when he is released by local authorities to pursue additional immigration enforcement action and/or criminal prosecution," a statement quoted by local broadcaster KGTV added. 
 
 He was charged with driving under influence, hit-and-run and driving without a licence. 
 
 Another man was also arrested in connection with the crash. 
 
 The boy is being treated at Rady Children's Hospital-San Diego. 
 
 His father told CBS8 broadcaster of his son: "Right now he's got a lot of swelling. 
 
 "He can't open one of his eyes, so he's kind of scared about why he can't see." 
 
 More on US immigration debate 
 
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Nisa Mickens, 15, was killed by an MS-13 gang including undocumented immigrants. 
 
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption The church defying Trump by hiding immigrants facing deportation 
 
 Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning ||||| A teenager died at the busiest border crossing in the world after drinking an amber-colored liquid in front of federal agents. NBC 7's Elena Gomez reports. 
 
 The family of a teenager killed after drinking an amber-colored liquid -- which turned out to be liquid methamphetamine - in front of federal agents at the U.S.-Mexico Border will receive $1 million in a settlement, according to court documents. 
 
 The family had argued the teen was "coerced and intimidated" into drinking the liquid then was taken into custody instead of being given medical attention. A medical examiner had ruled his death an accident. 
 
 The settlement comes three years after the death of Cruz Marcelino Velazquez Acevedo, 16, of Tijuana. 
 
 On Nov. 18, 2013, Acevedo was stopped by agents after he entered the U.S. from Mexico on foot at the San Ysidro Port of Entry. 
 
 Border Wall May Face Resistance on Tribal Land 
 
 President Donald Trump's plan to build a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border may hit a snag if the Tohono O'odham Nation decides it doesn't want it on its land. While the U.S. government owns the actual border, 2.7 million acres of southern Arizona, with some 75 miles along the border, are sovereign tribal land. (Published Thursday, Jan. 26, 2017) 
 
 At the primary checkpoints, agents asked the teen about two containers he was carrying. 
 
 When an agent asked what was in the bottles, Acevedo called the liquid a juice, according to the lawsuit filed by his family. 
 
 "The agent took a capful and poured it on the counter, because he thought if it was liquid methamphetamine it would instantly evaporate and leave behind crystals," according to the lawsuit. 
 
 When it did not immediately evaporate, agents sent Acevedo to a secondary inspection point. The agent was later told by his supervisor that this was not a proper, safe test for detecting meth in liquid, according to the suit filed by the family. 
 
 At secondary inspection, the teenager was questioned again, according to the lawsuit. Acevedo once again explained the bottles contained juice, but agents believed they contained controlled substances. 
 
 The family claims in the lawsuit that agents "coerced and intimidated Cruz into taking a big sip from one of the bottles." A previous Medical Examiner report said Acevedo voluntarily took a sip. 
 
 A K-9 then came into the room and alerted agents that Acevedo had controlled substances, according to the lawsuit. 
 
 Agents then handcuffed Acevedo and took him into custody. 
 
 "Despite the fact that they knew Acevedo had ingested drugs, agents did not take Cruz for medical attention," the lawsuit states. 
 
 Shortly after, Acevedo began sweating, and then "screaming in pain and clenching his fists," according to the suit. 
 
 In the lawsuit, the family alleges that Acevedo began yelling "the chemicals" in Spanish and then, "Mi corazon! Mi corazon!", or "My heart! My heart!" He began to seize uncontrollably, according to the suit. 
 
 Agents called paramedics, who had to sedate the teen before transporting him to Sharp Chula Vista Medical Center. 
 
 He was pronounced dead at the hospital several hours later, according to the Medical Examiner. The ME ruled his death an accident. 
 
 Agents said they ran tests on the liquid that tested positive for liquid methamphetamine. 
 
 When asked about the potency of methamphetamine in a liquid form, a member of the UCSD Poison Control center said the substance can show life-threatening side effects within minutes because it hits the stomach quickly. 
 
 In a settlement with the agency, the family received $1 million. 
 
 U. S. Customs and Border Patrol authorities released the following statement in response to the settlement: 
 
 “Although, we are not able to speak about this specific case, training and the evaluation of CBP policies and procedures are consistently reviewed as needed.”
– "They just ran me over, bro." Those words are echoing across social media today after a Border Patrol vehicle was caught on video apparently striking a Native American man and driving away, the New York Times reports. Shot by the man on his phone, the video shows him approaching the SUV on a dirt road in Tohono O'odham Nation, roughly 60 miles southwest of Tucson, Arizona. Instead of slowing or stopping, the vehicle knocks him over. Paulo Remes says he was bruised and taken to hospital, the Arizona Daily Star reports. "I'm doing all right, I'm just a little sore, really," he says. The 34-year-old says he noticed the SUV and walked onto the road, figuring he knew what would happen. "I ran into the dirt road in front of my house, because I know they’ll try and hit me," says Remes. "I think he saw me on the landline and didn’t think I was recording." The FBI, the US Attorney's Office, and the tribe's police department are now investigating. And Indivisible Tohono, an organization that sheds light on border policies, is posting the video on Facebook and Twitter. "This is an example of the fear O’odham have to face everyday because BP ravage our communities & are careless with our lives," the group says in a tweet. Tensions have risen since tribal leaders opposed letting President Trump build a border wall there, and the land became a transit hub for drug traffickers and illegal immigrants.