Hey, you know that situation down at the Dilley immigration facility? It's really kicking up a fuss, especially with this measles outbreak. U.S. Rep. Joaquin Castro just told us a 5-year-old boy, Liam Conejo Ramos, who was held there, is doing much better after a federal judge ordered his release. It's a big deal, and it shines a spotlight on some serious legal and public health questions for Texas. Castro shared how he helped Liam and his dad after they got out this past weekend. The boy seemed way more energetic, even wanted French fries. That's a huge change from how Castro described him looking inside the facility earlier. He looked sick then. This quick turnaround after release really makes you think about the conditions folks face while detained. Now, about that measles. State and federal officials confirmed at least two cases among the detainees at Dilley. That means a quarantine, no movement, and a lot of folks worried. It's not just a health scare; it points to big issues with how these facilities are run. You've got to wonder about the medical resources and how crowded things might be. When a place can't contain a basic illness like measles, it throws a huge question mark over its ability to keep people safe. Castro didn't pull any punches. He thinks they should just shut down the Dilley facility. He says this outbreak isn't just a threat to those inside, but also to the staff and even the towns around it. This isn't just about humane treatment; it's a public health problem that could spill over. The federal judge who ordered Liam's release actually laid into the administration, saying their treatment of immigrant families and kids wasn't right. That's a significant point. It shows the courts are paying attention and can step in when they see problems. It’s a check on how the government handles these situations. What's really interesting is Castro isn't just pointing fingers at the feds. He's also saying Texas Governor Greg Abbott has a big part in this. Castro argues that state policies, like Senate Bill 4 – you might know it as the "sanctuary cities" law – force local police to work with federal immigration agents. This kind of cooperation, he believes, fuels the problems we're seeing. He says Abbott should stop mandating that cooperation and really needs to answer for the human cost of these aggressive enforcement practices. It opens up a whole can of worms about state versus federal power and what local communities can or can't do. So, while one little boy is getting better, this whole situation is raising alarms about human rights, public health, and how our state and federal governments handle immigration and detention. It's a messy mix, and we're seeing the fallout right here in Texas.