Univision shockingly airs another story that goes against its broader narratives: this time, by reporting on recently deported Mexican nationals that are quickly going on to find meaningful employment in their native land.

Here's one such happy returning deportee, as depicted on the network's principal evening news program, Noticiero Univision, on Monday, March 27:

Pedro Simon, deportee: Here I feel very happy, because it's my country and I feel at peace here. And more than anything, with a good job and the fields are beautiful.

The most surprising thing about this story is its departure from Univison's standard deportation coverage, which is mostly driven by fear and footage of sobbing children.

Perhaps most interestingly of all, the report concludes with correspondent Jessica Sermeño noting that in the Mexican state of Sonora alone, there are some 50,000 agricultural jobs currently available there for returning deportees.

One of the main points discussed south of the border when it comes to immigration is the issue of reintegration - specifically, Mexico's ability to absorb returning deportees into its collective infrastructure. Conventional wisdom says that Mexico has no ability to reabsorb, and that a significant number of returning deportees would overwhelm the country's civil institutions. In other words, when they're gone, they're gone.

But here are 50,000 available agricultural positions in Sonora, contrary to narrative and popular belief — so it now seems beyond question that the neighboring country does in fact currently have a rather significant capacity to reabsorb a substantial number of its returning citizens.

Instead of fear and sobbing children, Univision viewers got to catch a glimpse of hope beyond the usual doomsday propaganda. The network deserves a measure of credit for reporting the truth against its own vested self-interest.

Below is a transcript of the full report as aired on the March 27, 2017 edition of Noticiero Univision.