In this episode of The Green Line, host Art Del Cueto shared updates on border security, recent news events, and his personal experiences advocating for agents and communities impacted by border issues.

Art opened the show by recounting his participation in a Tucson roundtable discussion with Congressman Juan Ciscomani and local business leaders. The focus was on clarifying details of what supporters call the “Big Beautiful Bill,” emphasizing its importance for both border security and economic support. Art highlighted the positive impact the bill could have on agents in the field, particularly in providing much-needed vehicles, equipment, and resources.

He then addressed a recent tragic incident near a Home Depot, where a man lost his life after running into freeway traffic. While initial media reports suggested Border Patrol had been pursuing him, Art clarified through his sources that the individual was not being chased by agents. He criticized what he described as misleading coverage, arguing that such reporting unfairly paints Border Patrol as villains.

Art also commented on California Governor Gavin Newsom’s remarks attacking immigration enforcement, including sarcastic comments directed at former ICE Director Tom Homan. Art responded bluntly, saying Newsom “couldn’t lace Tom Homan’s shoes,” and discussed his appearance on Newsmax where he defended agents against political attacks.

Another major topic was the ongoing case of Agent David Maland, who was killed during a traffic stop in Vermont earlier this year. Art shared his strong view that the suspect should face the maximum penalty, noting that federal prosecutors are pursuing capital punishment. He underscored the seriousness of the crime and expressed unwavering support for fellow agents.

Closing the show, Art acknowledged the challenges agents face across the country, especially in California, while reminding them of the widespread support they continue to receive. He expressed his gratitude for their dedication, reaffirmed his stance on holding criminals accountable

For an in-depth understanding of the reality along the Southern Border and beyond, 
tune in to The Green Line Show.

Stay connected by visiting the show’s website at

https://www.radiogreenline.com 

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In this week's episode, Art Del Cueto reflects on the growth of The Green Line podcast and its mission to give Border Patrol agents a voice—now 574 episodes strong. Art takes a hard look at recent shifts in leadership behavior, raising questions about some now vocal sector chiefs and hope they are truly committed but wonders why they were silent before?

He shares past experiences with Gloria Chavez, former chief of the Rio Grande Valley Sector, highlighting her removal and current involvement in an investigation dubbed “Tequila Gate.” While details remain sparse, Art notes the polarized reactions surrounding her case and defends his stance on only criticizing leadership when it directly harms agents.

This week, Art also spotlights the elite skills of Border Patrol’s specialized units—like BORTAC, horse patrols, and canine handlers—illustrating their critical role in navigating harsh terrain and apprehending dangerous criminals. He recounts the recent capture of a violent fugitive in a remote area as a powerful example of their effectiveness.

Turning his focus to the streets of Tucson and South Tucson, Art doesn't hold back in criticizing policies he believes promote lawlessness. He slams local leadership, especially Mayor Roxanna Valenzuela, for creating what he likens to a "Batman movie" scenario—where ICE is treated like the villain and chaos reigns.

Art wraps up the episode by discussing a South American theft ring’s arrest by Border Patrol, raising concerns about cartel-linked crime creeping into the northern border, and recommends a powerful documentary on life inside El Salvadoran prisons, drawing from his own time working in corrections.

For an in-depth understanding of the reality along the Southern Border and beyond, 
tune in to The Green Line Show.

Stay connected by visiting the show’s website at
https://www.radiogreenline.com 

Follow onFacebook @NBPCGreenLine and
X at @BPgreenline.

In this week’s episode of The Green Line, Art Del Cueto dives into the evolving tactics of drug cartels at the border. While illegal crossings may have declined, the cartels continue to innovate with sophisticated smuggling operations, including high-tech tunnels. Art recalls an infamous 1990s tunnel in Douglas equipped with hydraulics, power, and even a flood system—warning that modern-day versions are likely even more advanced and harder to detect.

Art emphasizes the importance of practical technology and proper resource allocation within Border Patrol. He stresses that newly purchased vehicles—along with essential tools like night vision goggles and tasers—must be prioritized for field agents, not office-based supervisors. He expresses hope that under Chief Banks’ leadership, resources will be strategically distributed to support agents doing the actual patrol work on the ground.

The show also explores the use of body cameras in law enforcement. While Art supports body cam use as a tool for transparency, he warns that footage can be easily misinterpreted without full context. He notes that video doesn’t always capture the officer’s perspective or the entire situation, and media clips can sometimes distort the truth. Art calls for better public understanding of how these technologies are used—and their limitations.

Art also tackles the criticism surrounding immigration enforcement operations, particularly the arrests of undocumented individuals without criminal records. He explains these often result from targeted enforcement where agents encounter additional undocumented persons at the same location. Art highlights how "snitching" from detainees often leads to follow-up arrests and urges more public education to clarify these realities. He wraps by addressing controversial statements from Mexican officials, criticizing sanctuary city policies, and reminding listeners of the increasing issues at the northern border. He encourages everyone to share The Green Line and stay informed about border security beyond media spin.

For an in-depth understanding of the reality along the Southern Border and beyond, 
tune in to The Green Line Show.

Stay connected by visiting the show’s website at https://www.radiogreenline.com 

Follow on

Facebook @NBPCGreenLine and
X at @BPgreenline.

This Week on The Green Line: “Your Check Engine Light”

Art Del Cueto gets personal, sharing his recent colonoscopy experience and reminding listeners to take their health seriously — don’t wait for your check engine light to come on. Art reflects on the passing of music legend Ozzy Osbourne and wrestling icon Hulk Hogan, honoring their legacy and challenging the misconceptions surrounding them.

Art shifts focus to the continuing issues surrounding the enforcement of illegal immigration, criticizing the former administration’s border policies under Joe Biden and highlighting the rise in drug activity and criminal behavior with the unproper vetting and release pending asylum hearings into the United States.  He also discusses the recent Change of Command in the Border Patrol, expressing confidence in new Chief Banks’ leadership and agent support.

With the “Big Beautiful Bill” set to benefit agents, Art urges patience and credits NBPC National President Paul Perez and the NBPC for their advocacy. He wraps by encouraging listeners to stay informed, take care of their health, and engage with The Green Line online.

For an in-depth understanding of the reality along the Southern Border and beyond, 
tune in to The Green Line Show.

Stay connected by visiting the show’s website at https://www.radiogreenline.com 

Follow on Facebook at The Green Line @NBPCGreenLine and
on X at @BPgreenline.

In this week’s episode of The Green Line, Host Art Del Cueto honors the life of Border Patrol Agent Eric Cespedes, who tragically drowned while rescuing his children from a rip current. Art reflects on the selfless sacrifices agents make, both on and off duty.

The conversation shifts to growing concerns in Tucson, where illegal dumping near washes and parks along with homeless encampments creates environmental and health risks. Art questions the city’s inaction and criticizes local leaders for focusing on protests over federal policy rather than solving issues like homelessness and infrastructure.

Art recounts a disturbing incident where a Border Patrol agent in Los Angeles was attacked during a protest, emphasizing the dangers agents face and the legal limitations they must navigate—especially in places like California. He also shares a case where a U.S. citizen was arrested after damaging a patrol vehicle, they seemed surprised that Border Patrol can and will Arrest those that even if US Citizens break the law, pointing out public misunderstanding of agents' duties. Art advocates for stronger support of law enforcement, calling for mandatory sentencing for those who assault officers.

Art also examines the media narrative around a Phoenix sushi restaurant owner now facing deportation, criticizing the failure to address legal status despite years of opportunity.

Lastly, Art sheds light on the cartel-related chaos in Sinaloa, Mexico, urging activists to address real issues there before targeting U.S. policies. Art takes in a Movie and shares his thoughts about F1.

He wraps up by encouraging listeners to share the podcast and follow on iHeartRadio, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Spreaker.

This Week on The Green Line Radio Show: Host Art Del Cueto shares highlights from his recent trip to Atlanta for a Shriner event, where he enjoyed a parade with over 190 entries, met international ambassadors and took in a Beatles tribute concert — all while encountering protesters along the way.

Shifting focus to border news, Art addresses a deadly attack on a Border Patrol station in Texas and condemns the media’s failure to report motives behind violence against law enforcement. He calls for accountability for those inciting violence, and questions why violent protesters targeting agents aren’t being arrested or charged.

Art also shares his own experience being targeted with racial slurs online for expressing pro-American views — pointing out the irony as disturbing stories emerge, including children being found working illegally in fields during immigration enforcement.

On the agricultural front, Art discusses the economic fallout from the border closure caused by an outbreak of screw worm fly, impacting livestock trade between Mexico and the U.S. He reflects on how previous agreements with Sonora allowed disease checks on Mexican cattle and expresses concern over the current inaction.

Turning to recent legislation, Art breaks down the new border security bill, which includes funding for vehicles, tech, training, and bonuses for agents. He clarifies that Border Patrol agents do not receive tax-free overtime and praises the National Border Patrol Council for continuing to fight for better agent benefits.

Finally, Art emphasizes that while the border is now more secure with active patrols and lower numbers, the real challenge is undoing the backlog created by the surge during the Biden administration — a task that will take time through ongoing enforcement and deportations.

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In this episode of The Green Line, host Art Del Cueto reports from Atlanta, GA, where he's attending a National Shriners event. While in Atlanta he recieved a call from an Agent wanting to let him know of an Issue. In this disturbing incident involving Border Patrol agents, Unmarked enjoying the lunch from that restaurant, were asked by Chick-fil-A Management to leave the parking lot, even as a uniformed local Burbank PD officer was not requested to leave. Art follows up with management and dives into what he sees as growing bias against Border Patrol.

He also recounts protests at Shriners events from PETA and  critiques inconsistencies in protest movements. Art also breaks down for us the newly passed “big beautiful bill which also focuses on border security, highlighting key wins for law enforcement and immigration reform.

Art also shares with us a revealing Uber ride conversation with an asylum-seeking Venezuelan immigrant which sparks deeper discussion on how other nations enforce immigration laws — and why Americans should be more grateful for the freedoms they have.

For an in-depth understanding of the reality along the Southern Border and beyond, 
tune in to The Green Line Show.

Stay connected by visiting the show’s website at https://www.radiogreenline.com and following on Facebook at The Green Line @NBPCGreenLine and on X at @BPgreenline.

This Week on The Green Line Radio Show

In a deeply personal episode of The Green Line, Host Art Del Cueto reflects on how growing up with a hard of hearing father influenced his voice and communication style. He opens up about the impact of the show, not just as a platform for educating the public on Border Patrol and immigration issues, but as a space to share personal stories—like his daughter's enjoyment of the show and his son's experience receiving hate mail due to their resemblance.

Art shares the heartbreaking story of his 17-year-old niece, tragically killed by a suspected Motorcyclist under the Influence. The incident, which ended in a fiery crash, left Art and his family devastated and searching for closure. He expressed gratitude for the overwhelming support from the law enforcement community in reaching out to the family.

The episode also takes aim at misinformation surrounding Border Patrol. Art shares frustrations with online groups of former immigration agents who spread misleading narratives and criticizes public figures like Cudahy California Vice Mayor Cynthia Gonzalez for allegedly encouraging gang violence against ICE agents. Art urges accountability for officials who incite violence, especially through social media.

Art takes time to clarify the public's confusion in Social Media post between Border Patrol and ICE, outlining their different training and responsibilities. He also draws comparisons between the scrutiny faced by law enforcement and educators, calling out inconsistencies in public and media perceptions.

On the immigration front, Art highlights a recent decline in crossing numbers while warning about ongoing security risks, including arrests of foreign nationals with serious criminal records. He stresses the need for stronger vetting and expresses concern over “gotaways” who evade detection entirely.

Finally, Art makes a major announcement: this is the last Green Line show to air on KNST 790 AM. The show is continuing to be available on podcast platforms, including Spotify and iHeartRadio. He thanks the station and listeners for years of support and invites listeners to follow the show online 


For an in-depth understanding of the reality along the Southern Border and beyond, 
tune in to The Green Line Radio Show. Stay connected by visiting the show’s website at https://www.radiogreenline.com and following on Facebook at The Green Line @NBPCGreenLine and on X at @BPgreenline.

This Week on The Greenline Radio Show, Host Art Del Cueto voiced frustration over the national media’s focus on riots in Los Angeles while downplaying unrest in other areas, linking the coverage to political tension between Governor Newsom and President Trump. He criticized the lack of response from local law enforcement—noting it was likely due to directives from leadership—while emphasizing that Border Patrol agents were willing and ready to assist, as they’ve historically done even beyond immigration-related duties.

He shared concerns about law enforcement officers—especially in left-leaning cities—feeling discouraged and retiring early due to policies that limit their effectiveness. Drawing from personal experience in Tucson, Art described confrontations between protesters and officers, including violent outbursts where Border Patrol agents acted professionally in detaining aggressors.

Art highlighted the destruction of historic Latin-owned businesses on Olvera Street during the protests and the lack of accountability for those responsible. He estimated the damage—factoring in vandalism, canceled events, lost wages, and insurance claims—could cost the city millions.

Art stressed the importance of respecting the U.S. and its values, especially for those coming into the country. He emphasized that law enforcement deserves support, not blame, and called for real accountability for criminal acts during protests. 

Listeners are encouraged to subscribe to The Greenline podcast on Spotify and iHeartRadio for more insights on border issues and law enforcement.

This Week on The Greenline Radio Show:

Host Art Del Cueto opens the show with a look at the dangers of Arizona wildlife, including rattlesnakes and Gila monsters, stressing caution for both Border Patrol agents and the public. Art and Andy share personal encounters with desert threats and remind listeners to stay hydrated in the summer heat.

The discussion shifts to growing concerns over social unrest, with Art reflecting on recent riots in Los Angeles and warning of their potential spread. He underscores the challenges law enforcement faces—including lack of backup and interference during immigration operations—and pushes back against false narratives surrounding border enforcement.

Art also shares a disturbing case from his career, where legal constraints forced the release of a man with a pending child molestation charge. He voices frustration over loopholes in the asylum system and criticizes those who show disdain for the country while benefiting from its protections.

The show concludes with a serious incident involving an attack on Border Patrol agents, prompting an FBI-issued $50,000 reward. Art warns that such distractions thin border security and benefit criminal cartels. He calls for accountability, support for law enforcement, and applauds agents for their professionalism under pressure.

For an in-depth understanding of the reality along the Southern Border and beyond, 
tune in to The Green Line Radio Show. 

Stay connected by visiting the show’s website at https://www.radiogreenline.com and following on Facebook at The Green Line @NBPCGreenLine and on X at @BPgreenline.