Podcasts about guant

Una discusión a fondo de las principales noticias del acontecer diario de Cuba y el mundo, con la conducción de los periodistas Amado Gil y José Luis Ramos | Hoy, en la Tertulia de Las Noticias Como Son: | "Se ven los ladas por todos los sitios", el jefe de la embajada estadounidense en La habana habla de la férrea vigilancia a sus movimientos en Cuba |  Se encienden las alarmas por el derrame de un tanque de crudo almacenado por diez años en una central abandonada de Matanzas | Tras las protestas en Santiago de Cuba, aparecen arroz y pastas para vender por la libreta | Invitados: Miriam Leiva, periodista independiente, autora del blog Reconciliación Cubana y Emilio Almaguer, periodista independiente, Baracoa, Guantánamo.

(130 Aniversario de la Muerte de José Martí) Era la noche del 26 de abril de 1895. Hacía quince días lo habían nombrado mayor general del Ejército Libertador de Cuba. José Martí firmó la carta que acababa de escribirles «a Carmen Miyares y sus hijos» y procuró conciliar el sueño. No lo sabía, pero seguramente lo presentía: estaba a escasos veintitrés días de caer herido de muerte en la acción de Dos Ríos, no muy lejos de allí en la misma jurisdicción de Guantánamo. En la carta había dicho: «Yo escribo en mi hamaca, a la luz de una vela de cera, sujeta junto a mis rodillas por una púa clavada en tierra.... Sentía anoche piedad en mis manos, cuando ayudaba a curar a los heridos.... Esta jornada valiente de ayer cerró una marcha a pie de trece días continuos, por las montañas agrias o ricas de Baracoa, la marcha de los seis hombres que se echaron sin guía, por la tierra ignorada y la noche, a encararse triunfantes contra España. »Éramos treinta cuando abrazamos a José Maceo. Dejamos atrás orden y cariño. No sentíamos ni en el humor ni en el cuerpo la angustiosa fatiga, los pedregales a la cintura, los ríos o los muslos, el día sin comer, la noche en el capote por el hielo de la lluvia, los pies rotos.... Envío del cielo libre un saludo de orgullo por nuestra patria, tan bella en sus hombres como en su naturaleza.... No soy inútil ni me he hallado desconocido en nuestros montes; pero poco hace en el mundo quien no se siente amado.»1 De veras es admirable que, en esta carta personal, José Martí, apóstol de la independencia cubana, dé a entender que lo que siente en el alma y en el cuerpo no son las privaciones físicas, sino la piedad y el amor. Descarta el hambre, el dolor, el frío y la fatiga, mientras que destaca la piedad que administra con las manos al hacer las veces de enfermero, y el amor que devengan sus acciones en favor de su pueblo. En esto Martí se asemeja a San Pablo, apóstol de los gentiles. En su segunda carta a los corintios, Pablo les recuerda las privaciones que ha sufrido —azotes, cárceles, tumultos, trabajos pesados, desvelos y hambre—, y su servicio piadoso, por amor a Dios, en favor de su pueblo. Y así como Martí, lo que estima Pablo es el afecto que sienten por él quienes de veras lo conocen.2 La mejor forma de rendirles homenaje a estos magnos apóstoles de la historia sagrada y universal es seguir su ejemplo. Desestimemos nosotros también las privaciones físicas que nos toquen, y estimemos más bien el amor de los que de veras nos conocen. Aceptemos a Cristo y el incomparable amor que nos mostró mediante su muerte en la cruz por nosotros, y así nos armaremos de un amor compasivo que nos asegurará el afecto de quienes mejor nos conocen en este mundo y en el más allá. Carlos ReyUn Mensaje a la Concienciawww.conciencia.net 1 José Martí, Cartas de José Martí, «A Carmen Miyares y sus hijos» (Cerca de Guantánamo, 26 de abril de 1895), reproducido en A Propósito de José Martí y su obra (Bogotá: Editorial Norma, 1994), pp. 18-19. 2 2Co 6:3–7:16

Accede a los episodios completos y contenido exclusivo en chisteinterno.com y en patreon.com/chisteinterno Episodio - Ramón Mustelier Ramón Mustelier es un comediante, actor e imitador, cubano basado en Miami. Ramón nació en Guantánamo y formado como Doctor en Medicina Veterinaria, eligió el humor como su camino definitivo en 1999 al convertirse en miembro del Centro Promotor del Humor. A través de su dominio de la imitación y el monólogo, Ramón se consolidó como una de las voces más versátiles del humor cubano, protagonizando espectáculos como “Humor a la carta” y programas como “El motor de arranque”. Tras emigrar a EE. UU., se adaptó rápidamente a la escena multicultural de Miami, combinando el stand-up y trabajo actoral. Actualmente, es un prolífico creador de contenido y se presenta con su show “Comedia Tonight”. En nuestra conversación hablamos sobre las diferencias entre la audiencia cubana y la audiencia venezolana, su formación en el teatro cubano, sus inicios como imitador, los diferentes acentos de cuba, sus experiencias migrando a La Habana, su transición a la comedia en Miami, y los aspectos graciosos de trabajar como veterinario. ¡Gracias, Ramón, por visitar Chiste Interno! Chiste Interno Academia (Cursos On-Demand y Talleres en Vivo) Talleres Online “Produce Tu Podcast Online” comienza el 31 de mayo por tres sábados consecutivos junto a Oswaldo Graziani, Adrián Salas y Alexandra Colmenarez. Entradas: https://www.chisteinterno.com/producetupodcast Cursos On-Demand: "Aprendo Stand-Up" y "Acelerador de Chistes" con Reuben Morales Disponible en: chisteinterno.com/reuben “Antes de Escribir Comedia” con Elio Casale Disponible en: chisteinterno.com/elio Para más información, visita: chisteinterno.com/academia Créditos Creado y conducido: Oswaldo Graziani Producción ejecutiva por Oswaldo Graziani y Adrián Salas Producción, post-producción y música por Adrián Salas Asistencia de producción por Katherine Miranda Edición de formato largo por Yamn Milán Edición de formato corto por Ricardo Carmona Comunidad y Contenido por Pedro Graterol Diseño gráfico por Bodega Creative (bodegacreative.xyz) Redacción por Yxa Fuentes Estudio de grabación: Astro Studio chisteinterno.com TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 | Ramón Mustelier, las diferencias entre las audiencias cubanas y venezolanas y la importancia de ver comedia. 21:24 | Imitaciones, acentos y ser migrante dentro de Cuba 52:11 | Trabajar en veterinaria y la mudanza de Ramón a La Habana 1:26:19 | Adaptarse a Miami y reinventarse 1:35:10| Animales y otras historias

This week on Everyday Injustice, former Alameda County District Attorney Pamela Price reflected on her tenure and the broader political moment during a wide-ranging interview. She spoke candidly about the rise of authoritarianism in the U.S., drawing parallels between Trump's second term and historical fascist regimes, particularly Nazi Germany. Price warned of escalating attacks on immigrants and civil liberties, citing Guantánamo deportations and racialized immigration enforcement. She detailed systemic trauma within the DA's office, describing outdated technology, lack of wellness support, and the emotional toll on prosecutors handling violent cases. She emphasized the need for trauma-informed approaches and internal reform in the justice system. Price also addressed the media's hostile treatment of her, noting that she received nearly triple the coverage of her predecessor—most of it negative. She connected this media scrutiny to her identity as a Black woman and a reform-minded prosecutor. She criticized local media for ignoring major stories, like the jury discrimination scandal in Alameda death penalty cases, which she believes triggered backlash against her reforms. She defended her policy legacy, including the use of enhancements and the launch of a public DA Dashboard. Price argued that real change in criminal justice must come from within, despite fierce resistance, and she highlighted the work of fellow reform prosecutors across the country. Looking ahead, she introduced her podcast, Pamela Price Unfiltered, as a platform for open dialogue about local politics, national uncertainty, and the future of justice.

Matt and Daniel are joined by Daniel's father, author and activist Dr. Gabor Maté to reach a deeper pun-derstanding of Daniel's sense of humor, to ponder the pleas for empathy from Gaza's aggressors in Israel, and to ask whether Miss Rachel should be jailed at Guantánamo Bay, or possibly offered the leniency of our famously chill domestic SuperMax prison system.Please donate to Children in Conflict: https://www.childreninconflict.org/See Matt and Francesca Fiorentini at Cobb's in San Francisco on May 7: http://bit.ly/mattfrancobbsSee Dr. Gabor Maté at one of his upcoming events: https://drgabormate.com/events/Subscribe to the Patreon https://www.patreon.com/badhasbaraSubscribe/listen to Bad Hasbara wherever you get  your podcasts.Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/5RDvo87OzNLA78UH82MI55Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bad-hasbara-the-worlds-most-moral-podcast/id1721813926Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/bad-hasbara/donationsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

On a recent episode of Everyday Injustice, host David Greenwald sat down with Francisco Ugarte, immigration attorney with the San Francisco Public Defender's Office, to discuss the chilling escalation of immigration enforcement under the renewed Trump administration—and why Ugarte sees hope and resistance rising in response. Ugarte described how mass deportation rhetoric, arrest quotas, and threats to send migrants to places like Guantánamo are being used as deliberate distractions from deeper political agendas. “It's about getting the country to fight each other so [those in power] can get away with what they're trying to get away with,” Ugarte said. While not much has changed legally yet, fear and panic have surged. Ugarte emphasized that immigrants still have rights—especially due process rights—and that power lies in organizing, challenging unlawful actions in court, and telling the real human stories behind these policies. “We're being gaslit by the national media,” he said, urging people to look beyond Trump's provocations and see the strength of local resistance, such as San Francisco's robust sanctuary protections. The conversation also examined the intersection of immigration and criminal justice. Ugarte explained that immigrants—including green card holders—can face deportation for minor offenses. He discussed how public defenders like himself are fighting back, drawing on California law that allows representation for those unjustly persecuted even in civil matters like immigration. Perhaps most powerful was Ugarte's insistence on optimism. Reflecting on his own family's history of migration from Ireland and Spain, he reminded listeners that the U.S. has always been a nation of immigrants—and that resistance has worked before. “Trump tried to end DACA. We fought back, and we won,” he said. The podcast ended with a call to action: to resist fear, fight misinformation, and build bridges between immigrants and working-class citizens. “We have to transform how we think about this,” Ugarte said. “We can step up—we've done it before, and we can do it again.”

Luna aceasta are loc ultima audiere a 10 polonezi care au participat în urmă cu trei ani la proteste de susținere a migranților din centrul de la Wędrzyn. Manifestanții sunt acuzați că au atacat forțele de ordine și pot primi pedepse cu închisoarea între 2 și 10 ani. Să mai amintim că acest centru a fost descris de Amnesty International drept Guantánamo polonez. „Guantánamo polonez”: Zece ani de închisoare pentru proteste împotriva centrelor închise pentru refugiați?Iată un titlu din krytykapolityczna.pl care se referă la procesul mai multor persoane care au participat la o manifestație de susținere a refugiaților din centrul închis din Wędrzyn, la granița cu Germania. Acum 3 ani, mai multe persoane au manifestat în favoarea refugiaților din acest centru, 10 dintre ele fiind arestate sub acuzația că ar fi atacat forțele de ordine. Acestea riscă o pedeapsă de la doi până la zece ani de închisoare, fără posibilitatea suspendării sau plasării în arest la domiciliu.„Apărarea drepturilor omului nu este un act de huliganism”, afirmă cei acuzați, precum și susținătorii lor. Procuratura consideră că manifestanții s-au făcut vinovați de fapte de huliganism, calificare implică o creștere automată a pedepselor. Aceste prevederi extrem de severe au fost introduse în Codul Penal polonez  ca parte a luptei împotriva huliganismului pe stadioanele de fotbal.Centrul din Wędrzyn a fost numit Guantánamo polonez într-un raport al Amnesty International.„Din păcate, Wędrzyn nu oferă niciuna dintre garanțiile fundamentale pentru a preveni tratamentele inumane și degradante ale persoanelor private de libertate. Condițiile de acolo sunt inacceptabile în ceea ce privește standardele minime de protecție a drepturilor străinilor deținuți," este și concluzia formulată de Mecanismul Național pentru Prevenirea Torturii, organ de pe lângă Oficiul Avocatului Poporului polonez.Premierul polonez și președintele în război privind ambasadoriiBătălia pentru ambasadori. Ministrul Afacerilor Externe împotriva președintelui, relatează wiadomosci.onet.pl.Ministrul polonez de externe, Radosław Sikorski, a anunțat că nu va lua în calcul cererile făcute de președinția poloneză pentru a numi ambasadori.Conflictul dintre Ministerul Afacerilor Externe și președintele Andrzej Duda privind numirea ambasadorilor se desfășoară din martie 2024. La acel moment, ministrul Radosław Sikorski a luat decizia de a pune capăt misiunilor diplomatice a peste 50 de ambasadori și de a retrage mai mult de zece dintre candidații propuși de conducerea anterioară a ministerului. Președintele, la rândul său, a subliniat că, fără semnătura sa, nu se poate numi sau retrage din post  vreun ambasador.Potrivit lui Sikorski, este mai bine ca ambasadorii să fie numiți de viitorul președinte în condițiile în care în mai au loc alegeri prezidențiale în Polonia.Letonia caută soluții pentru studenții străini care abandonează studiile dar nu părăsesc țaraPentru ca studenții străini nu mai dispară „dispară” – vor fi impuse cerințe mai stricte pentru instituțiile de învățământ superior, relatează lsm.lv. Articolul se referă la studenți din țări terțe, non UE, care abandonează studiile, dar nu părăsesc țara.Ministerul Educației și Științei sugerează aplicarea răspunderii administrative rectorilor  care nu informează Direcția pentru Cetățenie și Migrație privind studenții străini care au renunțat la studii.Rata medie de abandon școlar a studenților străini din Letonia a fost de 37% în anul universitar  2023/2024, în timp ce în 2022/2023 a fost de 31%, indicator similar cu rata de abandon școlar a studenților străini din Germania.Un think tank leton arată că studenții străini contribuie la economia națională cu aproximativ 385 de milioane de euro pe an.Un caz extrem de cruzime contra animalelor a zguduit BulgariaProteste în zeci de orașe din Bulgaria împotriva violenței împotriva animalelor, relatează dnes.bg. Oamenii au cerut sancțiuni mai stricte și crearea unei forțe de poliție a animalelor.Indignarea cetățenilor a fost provocată de cazul unui bărbat și al unei femei arestați pentru uciderea de animale și distribuirea de videoclipuri pe internet contra plată. Protesatarii au cerut, de asemenea, schimbarea Codului Penal care să aibă sancțiuni mai drastice împotriva autorilor unor acte de asemenea violență. Brozek MARCIN, PoloniaFilip WALICKI,  PoloniaRostislava RUSEVA, BulgarieAļina KAMINSKA, Letonia

On the first days of his migration journey, “Juan” posed for a photo outside a bus terminal to remember the moment. Two years and two thousand miles later, it landed him in the crosshairs of a recently-elected Trump administration determined to wage an all out war on immigrants, and on a plane to Guantánamo Bay.Today, the story of how one Venezuelan migrant ended up inside one of the world's most infamous prisons, and what he experienced while he was there. Plus, a conversation with one of the lawyers of Mahmoud Khalil about what Trump's crackdown on migrants means for us all.Follow us on TikTok and YouTube. Subscribe to our newsletter by going to the top of our homepage. 

Headlines for March 20, 2025; Criminalizing Dissent: Greenpeace Ordered to Pay $667M to Dakota Access Pipeline Firm over Protests; “Murder the Truth”: David Enrich on Right-Wing Campaign to Silence Journalists & Protect the Powerful; Disappeared: U.S. Sends Venezuelan LGBTQ Asylum Seeker to El Salvador’s Version of Guantánamo

On today's show: Criminalizing Dissent: Greenpeace Ordered to Pay $667M to Dakota Access Pipeline Firm over Protests “Murder the Truth”: David Enrich on Right-Wing Campaign to Silence Journalists and Protect the Powerful Disappeared: U.S. Sends Venezuelan LGBTQ Asylum Seeker to El Salvador's Version of Guantánamo   The post Democracy Now 6am – March 20, 2025 appeared first on KPFA.

Hamas accused Israel of violating the ceasefire agreement early Tuesday after a wave of military strikes in Gaza killed more than 400 people, Palestinian authorities said.A federal judge pressed Justice Department officials to explain why flights carrying Venezuelan migrants were allowed to land in El Salvador despite a ruling he issued to turn the flights back. ABC News reports that the judge was skeptical of the administration's argument justifying its action. The Wall Street Journal's Shelby Holliday joins to explain what's happened with Trump's plan to temporarily house migrants at Guantánamo Bay.Eric Umansky of ProPublica examines a secretive NYPD unit and how it earned the support of New York City's mayor.Plus, a Houston-area midwife was arrested for allegedly performing illegal abortions, the astronauts stuck in space for nine months are on their way back to Earth, and how real-life companies named “Lumon” are responding to the hit show Severance. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

The Trump administration is sending mass numbers of Venezuelan migrants to a mega-prison in El Salvador, raising constitutional questions about due process: will Trump repeat Bush's Guantánamo abuses? Then: Trump continues the bipartisan tradition of bombing Yemen. ----------------- Watch full episodes on Rumble, streamed LIVE 7pm ET. Become part of our Locals community Follow System Update:  Twitter Instagram TikTok Facebook LinkedIn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Je deset hodin ráno a v mrazem sevřené Bratislavě si podáváme ruku s mužem, který byl devět let redukován na číslo 280. Halid je Ujgur a jedna špatná úvaha, a sice že by byl raději zadržen Američany než Číňany, mu zničila život. Američané ho poslali na Guantánamo, kde ho sice rychle zprostili obvinění, avšak dalších dvanáct let trvalo, než mohl začít nový život na Slovensku. Ten ale bezproblémový není, neboť Slováci mu navzdory slibům neudělili občanství.Text Zuzany Šotové čte Renata Klusáková. Najdete ho na webu ⁠⁠⁠investigace.cz (https://www.investigace.cz/vezen-guantanamo-slovensko/)⁠⁠.

1/ DANO. Blíster ft. BoriRock.2/ SKINNY MAYO & KEVLAR. Sorry God (prod. Beast Inside Beats).3/ YEREH YEBADI. Nombre de pila.4/ DJ PIMP. Tutti Frutti. fea Bejo.5/ KING DEST & JOHNNY DOC. Los duros.6/ TREMENDO & GRIFFI. Llorarás.7/ WE RUANDA. Crazycat.8/ Natos y Waor. BUDOKAI feat Hoke [Barras Bravas Vol. 28].9/ SANTA SALUT. Amazonas.10/ MILENARI. El mesías.11/ Alex Orellana y Tweaz. Guantánamo. feat SOLO K.OS.12/ EL KLAN DE LOS DEDETE. La casa del mañana.13/ URI SANTAFÉ. La rabona. feat EL SANTO y ACONE.14/ BLASK. One day. 15/ LIL AIDEN. Fumar verdura. feat VINNIE KAIROS.16/ EFECTO ERRE. Ciclón.17/ JALEO. El niño de Vallekas.Escuchar audio

Donate (no account necessary) | Subscribe (account required) Join Bryan Dean Wright, former CIA Operations Officer, as he breaks down today's biggest stories shaping America and the world in Friday's Headline Brief—heavy on news, light on analysis. Trump Asks Supreme Court to Reinstate Birthright Citizenship Order – The White House pushes for "right of blood" citizenship, requiring at least one U.S. citizen or legal resident parent. Venezuela Resumes Deportation Flights – The Maduro regime agrees to restart removals, but the deal's full details remain unclear. Meanwhile, Guantánamo Bay will no longer be used for migrant detention. Trump to Deliver Speech on Democrat Lawfare and DOJ Corruption – The president plans to outline how his administration is investigating political weaponization under Biden. Trump Revokes Security Clearances for Democrat-Linked Law Firms – Perkins Coie and Covington & Burling lose access to classified information; legal battles begin over claims of political retribution. Government Shutdown Drama: On Again, Off Again – Senate Democrats waver on the funding bill, leading to uncertainty ahead of tonight's deadline. U.S. Deficit Hits $1.1 Trillion in Just Five Months – Spending continues to soar, with entitlement programs driving the bulk of new expenditures. Trump's Tariff Impact: Automakers and Retailers Adapt – BMW, Volkswagen, and Chrysler shift production, while U.S. clothing brands race to rebuild domestic supply chains. Trump Plans Military-Controlled Mineral Refineries – New facilities may be built on Pentagon land to counter China's dominance in mineral refining. Chinese Hackers Target U.S. Small-Town Utilities – A Massachusetts power grid infiltration highlights Beijing's strategy to disrupt American infrastructure. Trump Moves to Revive U.S. Coal Plants – The Energy Secretary outlines plans to increase energy reliability through coal, natural gas, and nuclear power. East Coast Faces Higher Energy Costs Due to Blocked Pipelines – New York and New England struggle as pipeline companies abandon projects over regulatory roadblocks. Universities Crack Down on Antisemitism Amid Federal Grant Cuts – Harvard, Yale, and others take action after Trump's DOE begins withholding millions in funding. Judge Orders Trump to Reinstate Fired Federal Workers – A Clinton-appointed judge rules that probationary firings must be reversed, setting up another legal battle. Trump Eyes Taking Control of the Panama Canal – The U.S. military prepares options amid concerns over Chinese influence and national security. Putin Responds to Trump's Ukraine Peace Proposal – The Russian president signals cautious interest but demands more negotiations. Europe Struggles to Rebuild Its Military – Spain resists NATO spending requirements, while Germany faces a military readiness crisis. Medical Breakthroughs: Aspirin's Role in Cancer Treatment – UK researchers discover how aspirin may help the immune system fight metastatic cancer. New Findings on Concussions and Sleep – Scientists uncover the best sleep patterns for concussion recovery in young athletes. Melatonin May Protect Against DNA Damage from Night Shifts – British researchers suggest supplementation could help mitigate long-term health risks. Get the facts, the analysis, and the truth—only on The Wright Report. "And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." - John 8:32

Un plan que habría sido elaborado por Stephen Miller, asesor del presidente Trump y creador del plan de deportaciones masivas, podría prohibir el ingreso de venezolanos y cubanos a los Estados Unidos. En otras noticias: El Senado aprobó un proyecto de ley de financiación que mantiene el gobierno abierto hasta septiembre. La detención de inmigrantes indocumentados en la base de Guantánamo enfrenta varios obstáculos dentro y fuera del gobierno, una demanda civil cuestiona la legalidad del traslado y condiciones en que los tienen.El Departamento de Justicia investiga a la Universidad de Columbia, donde hicieron registros, detuvieron a una segunda estudiante y le revocaron la visa a otra más. 

Syria's al-Sharaa signs a new constitution, dozens are arrested amid protests against Argentina's pension cuts, Trump considers a 200% tariff on EU alcohol, Russia's Putin expresses openness to a US-proposed cease-fire, the UK's Keir Starmer scraps NHS England, the White House pulls its nomination of David Weldon as CDC director, European measles cases hit a 25-year high, a US judge extends a ban on the deportation of pro-Palestine activist Mahmoud Khalil, the Trump administration flies all remaining Guantánamo migrants to the US, and Brazil cuts thousands of trees to build a highway for the COP30 climate summit. Sources: www.verity.news

Tonight on The Last Word: The New York Times reports ICE returned all migrants from Guantánamo Bay to stateside facilities. Also, Vladimir Putin attacks Volodymyr Zelenskyy's hometown and still hasn't accepted the U.S.-proposed ceasefire deal. And Republicans remain silent on Donald Trump's antisemitic attack on Sen. Schumer. Rep. Sara Jacobs and Timothy Snyder join Lawrence O'Donnell.

In our first episode during Trump's second term, we look at a short (but not comprehensive) list of horrors that the Trump MAGA coalition has unleashed on the US public and how the groundwork for this horror show was laid down by the Biden regime, along with decades of corporate Democratic failures to build any kind of real opposition to the fascist-leaning movements of the Republican Party. In fact, recent Democratic Presidential campaigns have promised to be “tougher” than Trump on certain vulnerable populations.From the destruction of the social welfare state to ICE raids, deportations, the border wall, Guantánamo, tariffs and the new trade war, along with Trump's ‘Drill Baby Drill' ambitions, we have seen complete continuity between Democratic and Republican policies– with each successive administration moving further to the right– enriching more and more billionaires and oligarchs at the direct expense of the working- class, immigrants and refugees, and the environment.We also examine how the capitalist media plays a pivotal role as a force-multiplier– profiting off of Trump's domestic terrorism and obfuscating the role of Democrats in enabling this terrorism. Together, these two corrupt parties work hand-in-glove in what has become straight-up class war.Thank you for listening to Crawdads & Taters: Red State Rebels. Please consider making a donation to support our rebellious work at patreon.com/crawdadsandtaters. We can do this work with you, but not without you.Reading Notes:How Biden set the stage for GOP budget cuts, Stephen SemlerMedicaid Removed for Nearly 25 Million Americans, NewsweekTrump Migrant Deportation Numbers Compared to Obama, Biden, NewsweekBiden is now deporting more people than Trump, ReutersBiden said he'd stop building the border wall, but is now going ahead on one piece, NPRThe Bankers on Obama's TeamPhoto of the Week: Obama, Who Let Citigroup Staff His First Cabinet, Calls for Voter Solidarity, Truth DigObama's promise to full close Guantanamo Bay, YouTube122 years of US imperialism in Guantánamo: From torture to migrant detention ,Geopolitical Economy Report Manchin Poison Pills Buried in Inflation Reduction Act Will Destroy Livable Climate, Center for Biological DiversityA Multitemporal Snapshot of Greenhouse Gas Emissionsfrom the Israel-Gaza ConflictClimate Damage Caused by Russia's War in Ukraine

President Donald Trump and Elon Musk meet with Republican lawmakers to discuss the administration's priorities. House Democratic Caucus Vice Chair Ted Lieu (D-Calif.) weighs in on Trump's joint address to Congress. NBC News Homeland Security Correspondent Julia Ainsley reports on the Trump administration rethinking its migrant detention plan at Guantánamo Bay after facing logistical and financial issues. 

It's March 2nd, 2025, and the legal saga surrounding former President Donald Trump continues to unfold. Just a few weeks ago, on January 10th, Trump was sentenced to unconditional discharge in the New York hush money case. Despite his efforts to halt the proceedings, including a last-minute appeal to the Supreme Court, Justice Juan Merchan went ahead with the sentencing as planned.The courtroom drama didn't end there. In a surprising turn of events, Trump's federal cases in Washington D.C. and Florida were dismissed following his 2024 election victory. However, the legal battles are far from over.On February 12th, a new lawsuit emerged challenging Trump's controversial immigration policies. The Las Americas Immigrant Advocacy Center filed a complaint against the administration's plan to transfer undocumented migrants to Guantánamo Bay. This move has sparked outrage among human rights organizations and legal experts alike.Meanwhile, Trump's executive orders targeting diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives faced a significant setback. On February 21st, a federal court in Maryland temporarily blocked the enforcement of these orders, citing potential violations of the First and Fifth Amendments.But perhaps the most shocking development came on February 10th, when Trump issued an executive order indefinitely suspending the U.S. Refugee Admissions Program. This action prompted immediate legal challenges, with refugees, U.S. citizens, and resettlement organizations filing a class-action lawsuit in Washington state.The political landscape has been equally tumultuous. Trump's attempts to remove leaders of independent agencies have met with fierce resistance. Susan Grundmann, chair of the Federal Labor Relations Authority, successfully challenged her abrupt dismissal, securing a temporary restraining order to maintain her position.As we navigate this complex legal terrain, it's clear that Trump's presidency continues to push the boundaries of executive power. The courts are grappling with unprecedented questions about presidential immunity, the limits of executive orders, and the balance between national security and individual rights.With each passing day, new legal challenges emerge, keeping attorneys, judges, and the American public on their toes. As we look ahead, one thing is certain: the impact of these legal battles will be felt for years to come, shaping the future of American democracy and the rule of law.

Si Elon Musk realmente quiere reducir costos, debería evaluar seriamente la prisión de la bahía de Guantánamo.

The Trump administration says it will end more than 90 percent of the U.S. Agency for International Development's foreign aid contracts. NPR spoke to two immigrants sent to Guantánamo who allege mistreatment by detainment officers, and a federal judge will hear arguments over the Trump administration's firing of probationary employees.Want more comprehensive analysis of the most important news of the day, plus a little fun? Subscribe to the Up First newsletter.Today's episode of Up First was edited by Jane Greenhalgh, Anna Yukhananov, Janaya Williams and Alice Woelfle. It was produced by Ziad Buchh, Ben Abrams, and Paige Waterhouse. We get engineering support from Stacey Abbott. And our technical director is Carleigh Strange.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

On today’s show: Aviation-safety reporter Darryl Campbell from The Verge explains why air travel remains safe, despite a recent string of crashes and near misses. NBC News’s Lawrence Hurley talks about how a “reverse discrimination” case made its way to the Supreme Court and why the justices might rule unanimously on it. Three men who were recently detained by the Trump administration at a high-security military prison in Guantánamo Bay told Washington Post reporter Silvia Foster-Frau that they were denied calls to loved ones, subjected to humiliating searches, and left in isolation for prolonged periods. Foster-Frau gives us the details. Plus, the Supreme Court halts a midnight deadline for the Trump administration to release certain foreign-aid funds, a child in Texas is the first confirmed death amid the state’s measles outbreak, and the U.S. wants to import more eggs to fight high prices and bird flu. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

By Amy Goodman & Denis Moynihan If Elon Musk is serious about cutting costs, he should take a hard look at Guantánamo Bay.

"Akima recibió 163.4 millones por gestionar esa cárcel": Acusan a la empresa privada que dirige la cárcel de migrantes de Guantánamo de cometer abusos contra los derechos humanos

The staff writer Gideon Lewis-Kraus joins Tyler Foggatt to discuss why people around the world are having fewer and fewer children and how the issue of birth rates has become a rallying cry for the American right. Plus, the lack of political will on the left to contend with the issue; and the societal effects on South Korea, which has the lowest birth rates in the world. This week's reading: “The End of Children,” by Gideon Lewis-Kraus The Chaos of Trump's Guantánamo Plan,” by Jonathan Blitzer “The New Trump-Family Megaphone,” by Jon Allsop “Month One of Donald Trump's “Golden Age,” by Antonia Hitchens “Team Canada's Revenge, Served Ice-Cold,” by Louisa Thomas  Tune in to The Political Scene wherever you get your podcasts. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Comenzaremos la primera parte del programa hablando de los 177 deportados de Guantánamo que hicieron escala en Honduras antes de regresar a su país de origen, Venezuela; y de las decisiones que deberá tomar un juez brasilero próximamente. Hablaremos también de una terapia genética que han conseguido curar la ceguera de cuatro niños; y por último, de las sandalias Birkenstock y el debate, ¿puede el calzado ser arte?   Para la segunda parte del programa les tenemos más acontecimientos sobre América Latina. En el diálogo gramatical ilustraremos ejemplos de Verbs with different meanings in the preterit: Poder and Querer. Cerraremos la emisión explorando usos de la frase Patear la lata. - Estados Unidos deporta a venezolanos detenidos en Guantánamo - El juez Moraes divide su tiempo entre Bolsonaro y Donald Trump - Médicos encuentran tratamiento contra la ceguera infantil - Alemania no cree que las Birkenstock sean arte - Los insectos en la dieta mexicana - Visitar Vinicunca en la era del turismo masificado

The Trump administration has wasted no time in targeting migrants, with a criminalizing discourse and human rights violations galore. In this context, Venezuelans have been specially singled out, with more than 100 sent to Guantánamo.In this podcast episode, VA members José Luis Granados Ceja and Ricardo Vaz took stock of the latest developments, the emerging narratives, and the different moving parts in the US-Venezuela relations.

La administración Trump anuncia la creación de "una tarjeta dorada".EE.UU. suspende el envío de inmigrantes a Guantánamo.México busca al hijo de "el Chapo" y encuentra túnel secreto.México ha pedido cuatro veces la extradición de "el Mayo".El momento en que un avión de Southwest Airlines se desvía para evitar chocar con otra aeronave,Al menos 118 personas arrestadas en Texas por ICE.Trump usará bases militares para detener indocumentados.Escucha de lunes a viernes el ‘Noticiero Univision Edición Nocturna' con Elián Zidán.    

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth visits Guantánamo Bay as some raise objections to the use of the facility to house deported migrants. And more clarity on Elon Musk's directive that federal workers list five things they accomplished at work last week becomes available. These stories and more highlight your Unbiased Updates for Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2025.

El papa Francisco presentó una leve mejoría en su salud, pero sigue en estado crítico. Elon Musk da un segundo ultimátum a los empleados federales para responder a su correo electrónico. El secretario de Defensa, Pete Hegseth, visitará la base naval de Guantánamo.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Charles needs to punish John, and so forced him to watch the entirety of Peter Dutton's interview on 60 Minutes with Karl Stefanovic. Note that Guantánamo Bay outlawed this form of torture in 2011. Watch the Dutton interview:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6IT5_OkSj2w&ab_channel=60MinutesAustraliaWatch OPTICS on ABC iview here:https://iview.abc.net.au/show/opticsCheck out more Chaser headlines here:https://www.instagram.com/chaserwar/?hl=enHelp us afford not to break mugs:https://chaser.com.au/support/ You can lose the ads and get more content! Become a Chaser Report VIP member at http://apple.co/thechaser OR https://plus.acast.com/s/the-chaser-report. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nearly all migrants held at Guantánamo Bay have been released, with over 170 Venezuelans flown to their home country. Israeli authorities say a hostage body returned by Hamas is not who the militants claimed it to be. And the impact of job cuts at FEMA. Want more comprehensive analysis of the most important news of the day, plus a little fun? Subscribe to the Up First newsletter.Today's episode of Up First was edited by Eric Westervelt, Didi Schanche, Neela Banerjee, Reena Advani and Janaya Williams. It was produced by Ziad Buchh, Nia Dumas and Christopher Thomas. We get engineering support from Stacey Abbott and our technical director is Carleigh Strange. Our Executive Producer is Kelley Dickens.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Today's Headlines: The U.S. swapped American detainee Marc Fogel for Russian bitcoin money launderer Alexander Vinnik, as Trump and Putin agreed to negotiate a Ukraine ceasefire without Ukraine's NATO membership. Belarus freed three prisoners, including one American. Tulsi Gabbard was confirmed as Director of National Intelligence, and RFK Jr.'s nomination for Health Secretary advanced. A judge ruled federal employees must choose buyout offers, while eight fired inspectors general sued for reinstatement. Civil rights groups filed a lawsuit over Guantanamo immigrant detentions. Inflation rose 3%, dimming hopes of rate cuts. Lastly, the White House barred an AP reporter for refusing to adopt the term "Gulf of America." Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: Axios: Russian bitcoin exchange co-founder to be released as part of swap for Marc Fogel Axios: Trump says he might meet Putin in Saudi Arabia after call on Ukraine  ABC News: Journalist, American among 3 prisoners freed from Belarus - ABC News WA Post: Tulsi Gabbard confirmed by Senate as director of national intelligence AP News: Judge removes key legal hurdle for Trump's plan to trim federal workforce with deferred resignations Axios: Inspectors general sue Trump admin over their firings Axios: Groups sue to get access to immigrants at Guantánamo Bay  CNBC: Consumer prices rise 0.5% in January, higher than expected as annual rate rises to 3%  AP News: White House bars AP reporter from Oval Office because of AP style policy on 'Gulf of America'  Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage alongside Bridget Schwartz and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today’s show: The Washington Post’s Silvia Foster-Frau explains why lawyers worry that migrants sent to Guantánamo Bay are in a “legal black hole.” The Wall Street Journal’s Brian Schwartz examines the role of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and why Trump has turned his attention to it. The Trump administration negotiated the release of Marc Fogel, an American teacher imprisoned in Russia. NBC News details how the move plays into larger talks about ending the war in Ukraine. Plus, Trump insisted the U.S. will take over Gaza during a meeting with Jordan’s King Abdullah, flu cases surged to a 15-year high, and women actors have reached parity with men in Hollywood. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

Donate (no account necessary) | Subscribe (account required) Join Bryan Dean Wright, former CIA Operations Officer, as he breaks down today's most pressing stories shaping America and the world. In today's episode, we cover: Trump's Executive Orders Under Attack: Democrat-appointed judges freeze multiple Trump policies, including federal worker buyouts, deportations to Guantánamo Bay, and funding cuts to states. We examine why past presidents—Jefferson, Garfield, and Truman—would likely disagree with these rulings. Military Overhaul Continues: Trump fires service academy board members, reinstates the name Fort Bragg (with a twist), and ends taxpayer-funded transgender procedures in the military. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth takes a hard stance against DEI policies. The Foreign Aid Battle: Democrats and some Republicans push back against USAID cuts, but real-world examples from Cambodia and Central Africa show why Trump is standing firm. Global Flashpoints: Tensions escalate as Iran debates building a nuclear weapon, Trump pressures Hamas with a deadline to release hostages, and the U.S. considers resettling 50,000 white South Africans facing persecution. Stay informed with Bryan's expert analysis on these critical developments. "And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." - John 8:32

Does it feel like QAnon-style derangement is in the bloodstream of the highest levels of American political culture? President Trump's picks for his cabinet and department heads are going through the Senate confirmation process. And when Trump decided on his nominations he selected some of the deranged freaks who have been previously profiled on this podcast. Trump is massively expanding the number of inmates in Guantanamo Bay detention camp, promising a “declas” of government documents that will reshape our understanding of history, and purging federal law enforcement of anyone who investigated him and his allies. Jake, Travis, and Liv unpack some of the ways that Trump's policies are aligning with the fantasies and hopes of the conspiracist fever swamps. Subscribe for $5 a month to get all the premium episodes: https://patreon.com/qaa Editing by Corey Klotz. Theme by Nick Sena. Additional music by Pontus Berghe. Theme Vocals by THEY/LIVE (https://instagram.com/theyylivve / https://sptfy.com/QrDm). Cover Art by Pedro Correa: (https://pedrocorrea.com) https://qaapodcast.com QAA was known as the QAnon Anonymous podcast. SOURCES Trump's outsider Cabinet picks are rapidly gaining support for confirmation https://apnews.com/article/trump-cabinet-confirmation-hearings-e12dcbc5d26d675414331d9a35cab6a6 Trump admin plans to use notorious Guantánamo detention facility and nearby tents to hold immigrants https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/national-security/trump-admin-plans-use-notorious-guantanamo-detention-facility-nearby-t-rcna190707 Trump moves to revoke clearances of ex-intel officials who signed letter on Hunter Biden laptop https://apnews.com/article/trump-intelligence-hunter-biden-laptop-9d49578c70e3de03e628d0d0cf6592f0 Justice Department orders FBI purge, review of staff who touched Jan. 6 cases https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/2025/01/31/fbi-considering-mass-purge-agents-involved-trump-investigations/ The Young, Inexperienced Engineers Aiding Elon Musk's Government Takeover https://archive.vn/HCCA4#selection-559.0-562.0

Since January 20, 2025, President Trump has issued dozens of executive orders, several of which have attracted legal challenges. Steve Vladeck of Georgetown University Law Center and Gary Schmitt of the American Enterprise Institute join Jeffrey Rosen to parse the flurry of executive orders and preview the lawsuits they face. Resources White House Presidential Actions  “Litigation Tracker: Legal Challenges to Trump Administration Actions”, Just Security  Steve Vladeck, “The Impoundment Crisis of 2025”, One First SubStack (Jan. 28, 2025)  Steve Vladeck, “Trump's Guantánamo Memo”, One First Substack (Jan. 30, 2025)  Gary Schmitt, “Presidential Impoundment, Explained”, The Dispatch (Jan. 17, 2025)  Stay Connected and Learn More Questions or comments about the show? Email us at podcast@constitutioncenter.org Continue the conversation by following us on social media @ConstitutionCtr. Sign up to receive Constitution Weekly, our email roundup of constitutional news and debate. Subscribe, rate, and review wherever you listen. Join us for an upcoming live program or watch recordings on YouTube. Support our important work. Donate

Ten migrants have been sent from the U.S. to Guantánamo Bay to be held in a military prison that has housed al-Qaida members. NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer talks about the first people sent there and the legal challenges that loom around President Trump's plans for the migrants. Then, many Nicaraguan farmworkers in Wisconsin are staying home, keeping a low profile in anticipation of mass deportations promised by Trump. ProPublica's Melissa Sanchez tells us more. And, Trump's decision to put most staffers on leave from the U.S. Agency for International Development is impacting farmers in the U.S. who grow food that is distributed as part of the Food for Peace program. Nick Levendofsky, executive director of the Kansas Farmers Union, joins us.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Tonight's rundown:  Hey BillOReilly.com Premium and Concierge Members, welcome to the No Spin News for Tuesday, February 4, 2025. Stand Up for Your Country.  The latest on Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Tulsi Gabbard's Senate confirmation hearings. Talking Points Memo: Bill breaks down the tariff pause between Canada and Mexico and how China responded in retaliation. The Trump administration began transporting immigrants who entered the U.S. illegally to Guantánamo Bay. Professor Dr. Edward Feser joins the No Spin News to discuss the Pope's stance on migrants and the ongoing battle within the Catholic Church over immigration. The latest on the USAID situation. This Day in History: Electors choose George Washington to be the first president of the United States. Final Thought: Bill announces his NEW book, Confronting Evil: Assessing the Worst of the Worst. In Case You Missed It: Read Bill's latest column, Cheering the Swamp. For a limited time, get Bill O'Reilly's bestselling The United States of Trump and a No Spin Mug for only $39.95. Get Bill's latest book, CONFRONTING THE PRESIDENTS, out NOW! Now's the time to get a Premium or Concierge Membership to BillOReilly.com, the only place for honest news analysis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Podcast: LAS NOTICIAS CON CALLE DE 5 DE FEBRERO DE 2025 - Cargo especial por huevos se propaga  - Boricuas empiezan a pedir pasaportes como loco - El Vocero - Viene cobro de propinas automáticos y cargos por servicios en restaurantes - El Nuevo Día  - Sujetos secuestran gente haciéndose pasar por agentes del ICE - CNN - Se queda Coscu en cárcel por ahora - El Nuevo Día - Empiezan a llevar “indocumentados” a Guantánamo, Cuba - WSJ - Nissan decide que no va la fusión con Honda - WSJ - No se sabe del futuro de Educación federal - END - Instituciones sin fines de lucro en vilo por recortes de USAID ser principio de recortes de Trump - El Nuevo Día - La Cámara atendería proyecto del aborto esta semana y pedirán documentos a agencias - El Vocero  - Yovngchimi cambia de abogados justo a un día de su vista federal - El Vocero - Cogen a enfermero abusando de menor en hospital - Primera Hora - Polizones en barco hacia PR desde Jacksonville, los arrestan los federales - Primera Hora  - Alcalde de Rincón compró un mundo de asfalto sin contrato y de forma ilegal - Primera Hora - Regresa el sargazo en un mes - Primera Hora - Trump dice que va a coger a Gaza y que se vayan los palestinos, Arabia Saudita lo condenó de inmediato  - Detienen a Shein, Temu y otros paquetes desde China por el correo federal - Bloomberg  - Trump enviaría presos a El Salvador si fuera legal - WSJ - Votaron por Bad Bunny, PlayMaker, un montón, Lúgaro, por mi- El Vocero  - Walmart botará cientos de empleados y pedir mudarse a empleados de oficina - Bloomberg  - Nissan le dice que no a fusión con Honda - WSJ ¡La Superventa del cero llegó a Liberty! Visita tu tienda más cercana hoy y sal con tu iPhone por cero dólares. Escoge entre el iPhone 13, el iPhone 14 Plus o el iPhone 15 y llévatelo sin necesidad de trade-in. Aprovecha, que esto es solo por tiempo limitado. Para más detalles, visita libertypr.com o llama al 1-855-655-0055. Liberty. Contigo siempre. Incluye auspicio

Headlines for February 04, 2025; “Troubling”: Panama Agrees to Anti-Migrant Collaboration After Trump Threatens to Retake Canal; Trump-Bukele Alliance Grows as El Salvador Offers to Imprison U.S. Citizens & Deported Migrants; Trump’s Mass Detention Plan for Guantánamo Harkens Back to ’90s Detention of Haitian Asylum Seekers; “Fascism Is at the Door”: Trump Threatens to Deport Pro-Palestinian International Student Protesters

On the show today, we check in with Kimberly to hear more about her adventures in Cuba, a country that’s back in the news thanks to President Donald Trump's commitment to establish a massive migrant detention facility at Guantánamo Bay. We’ll explain how Trump’s promised crackdown on immigration could affect the Cuban economy. Plus, more on how Cubans have managed to make do under a strict U.S. trade embargo, from dealing with medicine shortages to navigating a pandemic without Zoom. Here's everything we talked about today:  “Trump Says U.S. Will Hold Migrants at Guantánamo Bay” from The New York Times ​​“Timeline: U.S.-Cuba Relations” from the Council on Foreign Relations “Trump moves to end refugee resettlement and parole for Cubans, Haitians and Venezuelans” from The Miami Herald Join us tomorrow for “Economics on Tap.” The YouTube livestream starts at 3:30 p.m. Pacific time, 6:30 p.m. Eastern.

On the show today, we check in with Kimberly to hear more about her adventures in Cuba, a country that’s back in the news thanks to President Donald Trump's commitment to establish a massive migrant detention facility at Guantánamo Bay. We’ll explain how Trump’s promised crackdown on immigration could affect the Cuban economy. Plus, more on how Cubans have managed to make do under a strict U.S. trade embargo, from dealing with medicine shortages to navigating a pandemic without Zoom. Here's everything we talked about today:  “Trump Says U.S. Will Hold Migrants at Guantánamo Bay” from The New York Times ​​“Timeline: U.S.-Cuba Relations” from the Council on Foreign Relations “Trump moves to end refugee resettlement and parole for Cubans, Haitians and Venezuelans” from The Miami Herald Join us tomorrow for “Economics on Tap.” The YouTube livestream starts at 3:30 p.m. Pacific time, 6:30 p.m. Eastern.

On the show today, we check in with Kimberly to hear more about her adventures in Cuba, a country that’s back in the news thanks to President Donald Trump's commitment to establish a massive migrant detention facility at Guantánamo Bay. We’ll explain how Trump’s promised crackdown on immigration could affect the Cuban economy. Plus, more on how Cubans have managed to make do under a strict U.S. trade embargo, from dealing with medicine shortages to navigating a pandemic without Zoom. Here's everything we talked about today:  “Trump Says U.S. Will Hold Migrants at Guantánamo Bay” from The New York Times ​​“Timeline: U.S.-Cuba Relations” from the Council on Foreign Relations “Trump moves to end refugee resettlement and parole for Cubans, Haitians and Venezuelans” from The Miami Herald Join us tomorrow for “Economics on Tap.” The YouTube livestream starts at 3:30 p.m. Pacific time, 6:30 p.m. Eastern.

The paperboy has been laid off, but fear not, for Danny and Derek are here with the headlines. This week: in Israel-Palestine, detainees were exchanged on Thursday (0:31), the IDF continues its operation in the West Bank (6:05), an update on the humanitarian situation in Gaza (7:40), and Trump proposes the idea of ethnically cleansing the Strip (10:34); in Lebanon, the IDF ignores its withdrawal deadline (15:02); in Syria, the political transition continues (17:00), the IDF remains in the country's south (19:04), and negotiations with Russia are underway over its bases in Syria as well as the fate of Bashar al-Assad (20:32); the rollout of China's DeepSeek AI roils tech stocks (23:00); the Sudanese army sees a string of military successes around Khartoum (25:24); in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), the M23 military group takes Goma while advancing south (27:59); Putin comments on peace talks regarding Ukraine (32:43); Colombia and the US get into a spat regarding deportation flights (34:12); and in US news, arms sales hit a new record in 2024 (37:16), Donald Trump vows to build a migrant detention facility at Guantánamo (38:20), and some details on the effects of his foreign aid freeze (39:35).  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Patrick Bet-David, Tom Ellsworth, Vincent Oshana, and Adam Sosnick are joined by Representative Byron Donalds as they cover RFK Jr.'s nomination hearing, Trump's plan to use Guantanamo Bay for criminal migrants, the American Airlines DC crash, and Jim Acosta resigning from CNN! ----

Thursday briefing: D.C. plane crash; Guantánamo Bay detention camp; RFK Jr., Kash Patel and Tulsi Gabbard hearings; and moreRead today's briefing.If you're not a subscriber, click here to start.

Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has announced he is resigning, only 15 detainees remain at the U.S. military prison in Guantánamo Bay and the Minneapolis Police Department is now under federal oversight, nearly five years after the murder of George Floyd. For more comprehensive analysis of the most important news of the day, plus a little fun? Subscribe to the Up First newsletter.Today's episode of Up First was edited by Nick Spicer, Barrie Hardymon, Cheryl Corley, Janaya Williams and Alice Woelfle. It was produced by Ziad Buchh, Nia Dumas and Ben Abrams. We get engineering support from David Greenberg, and our technical director is Carleigh Strange.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy