On the program, we've been covering the case of 43 missing students in Mexico who disappeared in the state of Guerrero in September. Since then, criticism of how the government has handled the case has prompted widespread protests throughout the country.

"Because they were taken alive, we want them back alive," parents and supporters have chanted at rallies, demanding action from authorities.

Last week, President Enrique Peña Nieto proposed what he calls a ten-point plan to focus on corruption and state control of local police, calling what happened in Iguala "a tragedy."

A 3-part video series from VICE takes a close look at the students and the families at the center of the case.

Journalist Daniel Hernández reported the story. He told Take Two that the case has brought to the front long-simmering tension throughout the country about a breakdown in law and order.

"Right now in Mexico if someone wants you dead or disappeared, it will happen and no one will come get you and no one will find you," said Hernández. "That is really a horrifying thought to live with in the day to day."