Podcasts about mexico guatemala

A don't miss- Biden and Harris quietly gave the Mexican government $20 billion to hide the migrants during this election season. Now that voting day is upon us, the migrants are coming by the hundreds of thousands. Author/Journo Todd Bensman reports from a raft along the Mexico/Guatemala border. And… The Secretary of Sham, Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson studied Political Science. Rocketman Elon Musk studied actual science. In an attempt at political trickery, Benson's exposed. Fact: In Michigan 106% of all adults are registered to vote, including 14,547 people who are 100+ years old, but do not exist.    Subscribe to NBN on YouTube Subscribe to NBN on iTunes Subscribe to NBN on Spotify Like NBN on Facebook Follow to NBN on Twitter

In this episode of “Sara Gonzales Unfiltered,” Sara tackles the increasing trend of Americans being punished for defending themselves. Highlighting the case of Scott Hayes, a veteran charged for protecting himself at a pro-Israel protest in Newton, Massachusetts, Sara points out similar incidents in New York and Texas. Under Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, Sara argues, self-defense is criminalized while left-wing movements and the media portray conservatives as violent aggressors. The conversation shifts to the Biden administration's CBP One app, which facilitates mass immigration at the Mexico-Guatemala border. Sara discusses how this policy mirrors Europe's immigration crisis with taxpayers footing the bill. She also addresses John Legend's criticism of immigration opponents, calling out the hypocrisy of elites is disconnected from the realities Americans face. Sara revisits the assassination attempt on Donald Trump, exposing whistleblower revelations about the Secret Service's failures. Senator Richard Blumenthal's warning about the upcoming report adds to concerns about government transparency. The discussion then covers Biden's resignation announcement and how Judge Scott McAfee dropped charges in the Georgia election case against Trump, highlighting the Left's manipulation of the justice system. Sara also addresses how the Left has overplayed its hand with name-calling, rendering labels like “homophobe” and “Nazi” meaningless. The episode closes with a discussion of the ongoing controversy around Fani Willis in Fulton County and Tim Walz's gaffe referring to Kamala Harris as a "young prostitute." Sara is joined by independent journalist Kyle Becker and Breanna Morello, host of "The Breanna Morello Show." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From October 27, 2018: There is a caravan—you've probably heard something about it. Stephanie Leutert, director of the Mexico Security Initiative at the Robert S. Strauss Center for International Security and Law, has heard something about it. On Friday, Benjamin Wittes caught up with Leutert to talk about her time on the Mexico-Guatemala border traveling with migrants who are following a trail not unlike that of the caravan. They talked about why people are joining this caravan, what are alternatives to it, why certain migrants are shunning it, the factors pushing people out of countries like Honduras and Guatemala, and what it's like to be a child on the long trek to the United States.To receive ad-free podcasts, become a Lawfare Material Supporter at www.patreon.com/lawfare. You can also support Lawfare by making a one-time donation at https://givebutter.com/c/trumptrials.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's episode of In The Sticks, I chat with my friend, Elicia Noble. On two weeks notice, Lish boarded a flight to Mexico. In what was meant to be a 6-week trip, Lish ended up spending 9 months abroad.

Tramping Through Mexico, Guatemala and Honduras — Being the Random Notes of an Incurable Vagabond

On today's episode of In the Sticks, I chat with two great mates, Christian Farchione & Em Di Palma. The three of us dive into Farch & Em's recent travels throughout Mexico, Guatemala and Columbia.

In this bonus episode, Louie and Brian share updates about their ministry this past summer. They talk about their new routine for visiting shelters in Reynosa, Mexico, including celebrating Mass at Casa del Migrante, and bringing donations to the newest shelter, Senda 2. They share the story of a migrant couple who staffed the bodega at Senda 2 and surprised them by wearing some Jesuit swag! They also reflect on a visit to a Jesuit project on the southern border of Mexico in Frontera Comalapa, including a birthday party for a 10-year-old Nicaraguan girl that gave Louie the opportunity to showcase his dance moves!

Texas will increase checkpoints for trucks crossing from Mexico

Photo:        #NewWorldReport: #Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador — Absent AMLO and the Northern Triangle.   Latin American Research Professor Evan Ellis, U.S. Army War College Strategic Studies Institute. @revanellis https://www.cnn.com/2022/06/08/politics/biden-summit-of-the-americas/index.html

This episode launches DNA Today’s Cystic Fibrosis Podcast Series! Over the next three episodes of the podcast we will be exploring cystic fibrosis’ history, patient experience and ongoing drug development. Sponsoring this series is Picture Genetics, a unique DNA testing service, with tests designed for every stage of life -- including family planning. With a Picture Parenting carrier test, you can uncover genetic conditions that may be passed on to your kids such as cystic fibrosis. Unlike other companies, this is a clinical grade test where physicians and genetic counselors are involved. It’s easy to order and understand with good looking reports! To order your Picture Genetics test, go to picturegenetics.com and use code “DNATODAY” for 25% off and free-shipping! Get actionable genetic insights today to benefit your family of tomorrow. To kick off this series our host Kira Dineen is joined by Bijal P. Trivedi, an award-winning journalist specializing in longform narrative features about biology, medicine, and health. She is the Senior Science Editor at National Geographic. Trivedi has just completed her first book, Breath from Salt: A Deadly Genetic Disease, a New Era in Science, and the Patients and Families Who Changed Medicine Forever. Bill Gates reviewed Breath from Salt on his blog and recommended it as one of the top five books for 2020. The book was also on the Longlist for the 2021 PEN/E.O. Wilson Literary Science Writing Award.​Trivedi’s writing has been featured in The Best American Science and Nature Writing 2012, National Geographic, Scientific American, Wired, Science, Nature, The Economist, Discover, and New Scientist. Her work has taken her from the Mexico-Guatemala border where she covered the use of genetically modified mosquitoes for fighting the dengue virus to the behind the scenes at Massachusetts General Hospital where she watched trauma surgeons test hypothermia to save pigs with life-threatening injuries to Moscow’s Star City where she blasted off with space tourism entrepreneurs on the “Vomit Comet” for astronaut training. She also edited the NIH Director’s Blog and, prior to that, helped launch the National Geographic News Service in partnership with the New York Times Syndicate, which she wrote for and edited. Her undergraduate fascination with biochemistry and molecular biology at Oberlin College compelled her to pursue a master’s degree in molecular/ cell/developmental biology at UCLA. Her love of writing drew her to journalism rather than to a lab bench—and to a second master’s degree in science journalism from New York University.​Trivedi has focused on long-form feature stories on complex scientific topics from genetic testing and art authentication to the carbon footprint of our diet and genetically modified mosquitoes. Her New Scientist story “Slimming for Slackers” won the 2006 Wistar Institute Science Journalism Award. “Life on Hold,” also written for New Scientist, won the 2005-2006 Michael E. DeBakey Journalism Award. “The Rembrandt Code,” published in Wired, was tagged “Outstanding story on any subject: Print” by the South Asian Journalists Association. Trivedi co-authored “A Guide To Your Genome” that won the 2009 National Institutes of Health “Gold” Plain Language Award. Most recently, her feature “The Wipeout Gene” was selected for The Best American Science and Nature Writing: 2012. Trivedi taught in New York University’s graduate Science, Health and Environmental Reporting Program from 2007-2012.On This Episode We Discuss:Overview of cystic fibrosisMajor cystic fibrosis medical advances and “firsts in medicine”Revolutionary techniques utilized to find the cystic fibrosis gene, CFTROriginal gene therapy trials obstacles Two types of CFTR genetic mutations and the effects on the proteinGenetic registry to speed up clinical trials Drug research and development to treat cystic fibrosisVenture philanthropy to innovatively fund pharmaceutical research and development Want to read Breath From Salt? Enter our giveaway to win your own copy! Head over to our Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Stay tuned for the next installment of DNA Today’s Cystic Fibrosis Podcast Series on May 21st! New episodes are released on the first and third Friday of the month. In the meantime, you can binge over 145 other episodes on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, streaming on the website, or any other podcast player by searching, “DNA Today”. Brand new in 2021, episodes are now also produced with video which you can watch on our YouTube channel. See what else we are up to on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube and our website, DNApodcast.com. Questions/inquiries can be sent to info@DNApodcast.com.

MCALLEN, Texas Congressman Vicente Gonzalez says cartels in Mexico could have earned $1.2 billion this year through smuggling undocumented migrants into the United States. The McAllen Democrat arrived at this figure by multiplying 172,000, which is the number of migrants known to have crossed the southern border in the last three months, by $6,000, which is the going rate to get an undocumented immigrant into the United States. Gonzalez is urging the Biden Administration to process asylum seekers on the Mexico-Guatemala border. That way, he said, you “take cartels out of the equation.Gonzalez recently took a bipartisan group of congress men and women, known as the Problem Solvers Caucus, to the southern border. He followed this up by quizzing Ricardo Zúñiga, special envoy for the Northern Triangle at the U.S. Department of State, during a hearing of the House Foreign Affairs Committee’s Western Hemisphere, Civilian Security, Migration and International Economic Policy Subcommittee.Another Biden official he questioned was Peter Natiello, deputy assistant administrator in the Bureau for Latin America and the Caribbean, U.S. Agency for International Development. The hearing was titled, “Renewing the United States’ Commitment to Addressing the Root Causes of Migration from Central America.”Gonzalez represents the 15th Congressional District of Texas, Part of the district is on the Texas-Mexico border.“We do not have the resources to deal with 173,000 people who came mostly to my section of the border. It has really overwhelmed us and overwhelmed all our local capacity,” Gonzalez told the hearing.“What I have advocated is to have the same system we have in my district in a very humane, clean, first-class American facility closer to them on the southern Mexico border or the Guatemala border.”Gonzalez said he does not see an end in sight to the surge in migrants seeking asylum.“We are talking about climate migration down the road and maybe other countries down the road. What are we doing in planning long term ideas to be able to help folks closer to home and have these processing centers and maybe refugee settlements, or whatever it is, to help this mass migration that is coming north, further south and to keep them from coming through Mexico? Gonzalez asked Zúñiga.Gonzalez said he and a neighboring congressman calculated that, “just in the last 90 days, cartels have probably been enriched about $1.2 billion just from the migration that has occurred this year, at an average of $6,000 a head that they are charging.”Gonzalez said the United States should have same migration processing procedures it has in his district in place in Mexico and/or Guatemala.“Ultimately, I envisage actually having your asylum hearings in safe zones where we can ensure and guarantee their safety. I think we need to start having out of the box ideas or we are going to continue dealing with this on our southern border,” Gonzalez said.Editor's Note: Go to the Rio Grande Guardian website to read the full story.Editor's Note: The attached podcast features the news conference Rep. Gonzalez held with members of the Problem Solvers Caucus. It was held on the banks of the Rio Grande River at Anzalduas Park, in Mission, Texas. 

North Carolina COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations keep rising, but NC is still in better shape than many Southern states. However, the disproportionate number of cases among Latinx/Hispanic communities continues to concern health officials and was the focus of Thursday's coronavirus briefing that included high-ranking leaders from the Mexican and Guatemalan Consulate . BPR's Helen Chickering asked NC Health News founding editor Rose Hoban about numbers, the push in prevention efforts in Latino communities and more during their Friday check-in.

Dr. Jason de León, professor of Anthropology at UCLA, talks to us about the Undocumented Migration Project (UMP), a long-term study of clandestine border crossing that uses a combination of ethnographic, archaeological, visual, and forensic approaches to understand this phenomenon in a variety of geographic contexts including the Sonoran Desert of Southern Arizona, Northern Mexican border towns, and the southern Mexico/Guatemala border. Within the UMP, we discussed Hostile Terrain 94 (HT94), a participatory art project.

What You Need to Know is Trump should Pardon Roger Stone’s unjust sentence. We need POTUS to use his constitutional power to right this wrong! This is a war against the Deep State. Ned Ryun, politico and author of Restoring Our Republic, talks about Trump, the administrative state, and Michael Bloomberg: welfare billionaire and “mafia power.” Todd Bensman of Center for Immigration Studies discusses the real (unacknowledged) motivation behind Guatemala’s mass migration to the American border. More on the Mexico-Guatemala border. Let’s put Americans first by demanding English First as our language. The Brits get it - assimilation is a big deal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest are Republican congressional candidate Sandra Whitten tells us how she was prevented advertising her candidacy at a Laredo event, while Democrats were allowed, and Brandon Judd from the Border Patrol national union also explains how ICE plans to work in sanctuary cities. Also, Todd Bensman reports from the Mexico/Guatemala border and Jaeson Jones talks about the Fentanyl invasion. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Todd Bensman gives a report from the Mexico/Guatemala border regarding the caravans that want to cross. And Jacqueline Lewis who lives on the border, tells about the fear she lives with daily regarding illegal aliens and what she is about it. Derrick Maltz, former DEA agent, talks about the cartels and the impact of human trafficking on illegal immigration. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An impeachment trial is a rare event in the United States but there is something unprecedented about this one. President Trump's troubles are rooted in his approach to US foreign policy and diplomacy. The president is accused of pressuring Ukraine's president to investigate his political rival Joe Biden and his son, in exchange for US military assistance. The implications of the senate's verdict will be felt far beyond America's borders. Former US ambassador Nicholas Burns says that despite the pressure, diplomats from the US state department have acted courageously and have set a positive example for a new generation of foreign service officers. Also, the death of a US citizen in an Egyptian prison raises questions about US diplomacy; the internet has made cheating by students more digital and more global than ever before, and that has opened up business opportunities in places like Kenya; we look to the Mexico-Guatemala border where a new migrant caravan has been stopped by Mexican security forces; and we compare the cost of maternity healthcare in the US with other countries around the world. (Former Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Nicholas Burns testifies during a hearing before the Senate Armed Services Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC. Credit: Alex Wong/Getty Images)

Mexican Officials Attempt to Stop Migrant Caravan, Indicative of U.S. Pressure on Mexico The Mexican National Guard deployed tear gas on the migrant caravan at the Mexico-Guatemala border. Seeking Asylum: From the Southern Border to Japan The asylum system, designed by major countries to deal with people fleeing persecution, is broken, everywhere. New State Bills and Laws Could Have Lasting Impact on LGBTQ Community  While Utah's law banning conversation therapy goes into effect today, a dozen of states have proposed new bills that many believe are discriminatory against transgender minors.  Actor BD Wong and Writer Teresa Hsiao on Bringing Asian American Stories to the Small Screen Awkwafina stars in a new sitcom based on her own life called 'Awkwafina is Nora from Queens.' Actor BD Wong and executive producer Teresa Hsiao discuss bringing the story to television.

In today's episode I interview Jen Lewis the Founder of Purse & Clutch an ethically made handbag company that works directly with artisans in Guatemala, Mexico, and Ethiopia. Purse & Clutch strives to provide thoughtfully designed & ethically made handbags to help end the cycle of poverty and to be a part of changing the fashion industry for good.  Jen has always wanted to spend her time focusing on long-term, sustainable solutions for men & women living in poverty in developing countries with limited opportunities.  She has been drawn to the beauty of international cultures & wanted to join alongside their fight against the systems that keep people in poverty generation after generation.  From summers spent in Mexico & Bolivia to longer stints in Guatemala & Honduras, Jen has seen the need for sustainable job opportunities first hand. Jen started Purse & Clutch in 2011 to connect talented artisans with a market here in the States. She was amazed to learn about how these jobs were transforming the lives of the women & men we were partnering with & realized since she was based in the States, she could facilitate that connection to help them grow. They have the privilege of working directly with artisan groups in Ethiopia, Mexico & Guatemala, designing & co-designing beautiful textiles & styles that are meant to stand the test of time.  At Purse & Clutch, every purchase contributes to their mission of supporting long-term employment for men & women in developing countries with limited opportunities. Their handbags are truly one of a kind, slowly handcrafted by their dedicated artisans. Jen and I chat all things entrepreneurship, getting started and building a business from the ground up, and how to balance owning a business and motherhood.  Jen has an undergraduate degree in Chemistry & received her Master's in Leadership & Ethics from John Brown University in 2009.  In addition to running Purse & Clutch, she & her husband Jonathan do their fair share of running after their daughter Grey. Jen is giving all of YOU listeners a discount code for the month of December where you will receive FREE shipping off any purchase!   Use code AMBITIOUSSOUL at check outwww.purseandclutch.com On Instagram @purseandclutch Ways to Connect with Me:www.ambitioussoul.co  Get on the Soul Squad Newsletter List & Get Inspiration in Your Inbox:https://ambitioussoul.co/soul-squad Instagram@christylepleyhttps://www.instagram.com/christylepley/ @ambitioussoulpodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/ambitioussoulpodcast/ AND Don't Forget to Subscribe on iTunes to get Next Week's Episode!

SHOW NOTES   Immigration has and will always be an important topic in the United States and the world. On today’s episode of Ellas, Brenda Hernández Jaimes sits down with Marissa Montes, a proud Latina professor, immigration attorney, and activist to talk about the challenges and process of immigration. Marissa is also the current Co-Director of Loyola Law School, Los Angeles Immigrant Justice Clinic.   To talk about this topic, one has to be well informed and Marissa is the best attorney and mujer for this episode.  Marissa shares how her childhood and early teen years motivated her to help her community through immigration attorney, her years studying at USC, and the rude awakening she received when studying grad school at Loyola University.  She also talks about the challenges she has faced during her professional career, the biggest wins, and ways to combat imposter syndrome.  We go deep about the current immigration climate in the country and Mexico-Guatemala border.  If you’re planning on starting your path in immigration law or you work in the industry, then listen to this episode to find out vital tips and advice so you can be the best guide to our comunidad.    In this episode we talk about… 2:34 - Discover the backstory of how Marissa Montes and Brenda Hernández Jaimes connected for Ellas  5:15 - Marissa shares how she’s been able to help her Latino community through immigration law 6:13 - Listen to how Marissa’s childhood motivated her to study immigration law 9:09 - Find out how Marissa’s mentors guided her through her college application  11:43 - Marissa talks about how she was able to find her community while studying at USC 14:13 - Do you want to study law? Marissa shares the obstacles that you will face when choosing this important path  17:40 - If you want to study law, listen to the requirements you need to have 20:40 - “It’s what you make it. Like in any career, it’s your work ethic and your reputation that’s going to follow you more than what grade you got in a class, what top twenty law schools you went to and if you were in law review.” 23:24 - Discover how Marissa and her classmates co-founded the Loyola Immigrant Justice Clinic 26:15 - Marissa shares how the clinic had to build trust in the community and the work they’re planning to do 28:36 - Listen to the work that Loyola Law students do through the Loyola Immigrant Justice Clinic  31:20 - Marissa talks about the biggest wins during her immigration law career 34:34 - Are you an immigration lawyer or want to help our migrants? Marissa shares advice on what you can do 37:40 - Put your money where your mouth is and donate to Loyola Immigrant Justice Clinic to help law students guide our migrants  39:27 - Marissa speaks about the Mexican-Guatemala border and human smuggling  42:56 - Listen to Marissa share about the work she did while the caravan was at the border 45:48 - Immigration is constantly changing in the US and international law, find out what those are! 48:27 - Marissa shares advice to our Latina listeners who want to be attorneys  51:55 - Listen to how Marissa deals with imposter syndrome and the things she does to push that aside 53:11 - You also need to speak Spanish if you want to be an immigration attorney  55:53 - Are you looking for a mentor in the law industry? Marissa shares vital tips to have a mentor 58:01 - Is networking scary? Listen to Marissa’s advice on how to use it for your advantage  59:46 - Marissa shares the work she does at Calgang Database Technical Advisory Committee 1:02:54 - Discover what Marissa will be doing in the Los Angeles City Commission on Civil and Human Rights  1:04:35 - Marissa is often the only women of color in the workspace 1:07:25 - Listen to Marissa’s vital and necessary self-care tips  1:10:36 - “I wish that as Latinas or women of color we didn’t have to do double the work to show our worth and value. I wish one day, we have that equal footing.” 1:12:42 - Marissa shares tips on how to debunk the common myths surrounding immigration  1:15:48 - Are you starting your first year of law school or in your first year of being an attorney? Listen to Marissa’s words of advice  1:18:04 - “You’re going to make it and you’re going to be successful.” 1:18:55 - Follow Marissa!   RELEVANT LINKS   Marissa Montes Loyola Law School Loyola Immigrant Justice Clinic USC Gould School of Law Post Graduate Public Interest Fellowship Program ITESO - Universidad Jesuita de Guadalajara California State Assembly   Marissa on Los Angeles Times Hispanic National Bar Association  Mexican American Bar Association State of California - Department of Justice Calgang Database Technical Advisory Committee Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) USC’s Latino Floor MEChA de USC USC’s La CASA National Immigration Law Center (NILC) USC’s Immigration Clinic Niels Fredsmen The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) Harvard Law School Yale Law School Homeboy Industries Dolores Mission Church Father Greg Latina Lawyers Bar Association  Mayor Eric Garcetti    WANT MORE?   Follow Marissa on Instagram: @helena_marissa Follow Marissa on LinkedIn: Marissa Montes Follow Loyola Immigrant Justice Clinic: @loyolaijc Donate to Loyola’s Immigrant Justice Clinic: Donate!  Follow Ellas: @ellasthepodcast Follow Brenda: @bren_jai

WOLA's Adam Isacson and Maureen Meyer covered nearly 400 miles of the Mexico-Guatemala border during a mid-August visit. Amid a U.S.-inspired crackdown on irregular migration, they saw National Guardsmen, checkpoints and patrols, a nearly collapsed refugee reception system, and thousands of asylum seekers from Cuba, Haiti, and Africa stranded after crossing half the planet. The crackdown, which began in June, has reduced migration but endangered people fleeing violence, while benefiting smugglers and their corrupt accomplices. By assenting to Trump administration pressure, Meyer and Isacson explain, Mexico has assumed the political costs, but has not yet dealt with the humanitarian and social consequences on vivid display in the southern border zone.

Josh Bernstein, Patreon.com/JoshBernstein, Remove Omar from USA, Trump Closes Asylum Down, Need for Cyberwall USA Mexico Guatemala, Troop on Border N and S Mexico, Kill Cartels Delta Force Space Weapons, Close Bank Account of Putin Oligarchs, Remove Nukes from Nicaragua and Venezuela, Help Israel Nutralize Iran Nuke Site, Act Like Osirak Syria Reactor Bombing, Freeze Putin Oligarhs Banking, Close Kalingrad Russia INF Nukes Too!, Put China on Notice, Force All Nuke Nations into New Treaty with Ground Monitorig of All Sites Worldwide,Dr Bill Deagle MD AAEM ACAM A4M, NutriMedical Report Show, www.NutriMedical.com, www.ClayandIRON.com, www.Deagle-Network.com,NutriMedical Report Show, For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Defense correspondent Alex Ward joins Dara and Matt to analyze Trump’s dispatch of thousands of US soldiers to the border. References and further reading: Alex’s piece on the role of troops at the US-Mexico border An article from Reuters on the clashes at the Mexico-Guatemala border Dara explains the migrant caravan Dara’s piece on the shrinking caravan Dara reports on a new “travel ban” that the Trump administration is considering  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There is a caravan—you've probably heard something about it. Stephanie Leutert, director of the Mexico Security Initiative at the Robert S. Strauss Center for International Security and Law, has heard something about it. On Friday, Benjamin Wittes caught up with Stephanie to talk about her time on the Mexico-Guatemala border traveling with migrants who are following a trail not unlike that of the caravan. They talked about why people are joining this caravan, what the alternatives to it are, why certain migrants are shunning it, the pushes out of countries like Honduras and Guatemala, and what it's like to be a child on the long trek to the United States.

The packages and selective indignation.............Ground troops and the caravan at the Mexico-Guatemala border........Dallas Morning News endorses Representative O'Rourke.............and more stories.................. Please check our blog or follow me on Twitter. Looking for a car?  Call my friend Duke Machado...... Check Carlos Guedes' schedule this week in Dallas      

We have a flurry of headlines from around the globe, with the migrant caravan from Honduras breaking through the Mexico-Guatemala border, indigenous comrades and their allies building prayer lodges in the path of the line 3 pipeline, London antifascists successfully blocking an anti-Muslim march, anarchists rioting in Barcelona after being evicted from their squat, and accounts of Chilean police attacking student protestors. Water protectors have been hard at work opposing the Mountain Valley Pipeline, and Panama City landlords have begun evicting devastated residents from their homes. You'll hear from Carbondale anarchists mobilizing against Trump and right-wing reaction, and a hotline created by New Orleans antifascists to document Proud Boy activity—plus much more! 
Send us news, events, or ideas on how our show can better serve anarchist activity in your town by emailing us at podcast@crimethinc.com. {October 24, 2018}   -------SHOW NOTES------   Table of Contents: Introduction {0:00} D-beat news {4:30} Regular news {7:00} Migrant caravan breaks through the Mexican border {9:25} No Wall They Can Build audiobook preview {14:40} Antifascist assembly in Carbondale, IL {20:00} Anti-Proud Boy alert line in New Orleans {24:30} Repression Roundup {27:35} Next Week's News {32:40} Download 29:30 minutes long version. Upcoming events/demos/etc: October 27: A pro-choice counter demo and march in Munich, Germany. Meet at 1pm at Max-Joseph-Platz in Munich. November 6: an anti-ICE march in Portland, Oregon at 6pm. Meet at City Hall and check out @OccupyICEPDX on twitter for more information. November 16–18: School of the Americas Watch is hosting a border encuentro directly on the US/Mexico border in Nogales, Arizona and Sonora. Upcoming anarchist book fairs and gatherings: - October 26–28: Anarchist Book Fair in Lisbon, Portugal November 17–18: The Seattle Anarchist Book Fair November 17–18: The Boston Anarchist Book Fair November 1–2, Anarchist Book Fair in Santiago, Chile November 10: Anarchist Bookfair Amsterdam Mutual Aid Disaster Relief is on tour until late November! This week's dates: October 26: Portland, OR. 6:30 pm @ Portland State University, 1825 SW Broadway, Portland, OR 97201 October 27: Portland, OR. 11:00 am @ Portland State University, 1825 SW Broadway, Portland, OR 97201 October 30: Olympia, WA. 7:00 pm @ Evergreen State College, 2700 Evergreen Parkway NW, Olympia, WA 98505 October 31: Olympia, WA. 3:00 pm @ Evergreen State College, 2700 Evergreen Parkway NW, Olympia, WA 98505 A complete list of tour dates and locations can be found here. IWOC member and prison rebel, Keith “Malik” Washington is asking for support after being repeatedly strip searched, including while being videotaped. He requests that people call the Texas Department of Corrections executive director, Bryan Collier, at 936–295–6371. 6 pipeline resisters were arrested and are being held on a collective $17k bail — you can donate to their fund here. Visit Appalachians Against Pipelines for more information about this and ongoing/upcoming anti-pipeline actions. It's Going Down, one of our favorite online sources for anarchist and resistance news, is launching a fundraising campaign to ensure they can keep funding all their bad ass (and important!) revolutionary projects. Visit their website to learn more about how you can donate or otherwise support their very important work. CrimethInc output we cited this episode: Alive in the Land of the Dead Music as a Weapon: The Contentious Symbiosis of Punk Rock and Anarchism. No Wall They Can Build: A Guide to Borders & Migration Across North America Also, check out CrimethInc.'s bandcamp for a newly-uploaded selection of all their old hardcore releases, and check out the related essay. Use this straightforward guide to writing prisoners from New York City Anarchist Black Cross to write a birthday message for Eddie Africa of the MOVE 9, who celebrates a birthday next week: Edward Goodman Africa. #AM4974 SCI Mahanoy Post Office Box 33028 St Petersburg, Florida 33733 {Birthday: October 31} Sales are OPEN for the 2019 Certain Days: Freedom for Political Prisoners calendar! The theme of next year's calendar is Health/Care, and it features art and writing from current and former political prisoners like David Gilbert, Mike and Chuck Africa, and Laura Whitehorn. If you buy 10 or more, be sure to use the discount code “BULK” to get 10 or more calendars for $10 each—you can then sell the calendars to fundraise for your own organizing. We have a Twitter! Follow @HotwireWeekly and send us news that we should include in the show.  

President Trump in Texas.........Is Brazil ready for President Bolsonaro.........The caravan at the Mexico-Guatemala border......Doug Schoen warns Democrats..........Beirut 1983........Rangers 2010......and more stories...........  Please  or .check our blogfollow me on Twitter Looking for a car?......Call my friend Duke Machado........ Check Carlos Guedes' schedule this week in Dallas 

Early voting in Texas and my vote is in.......The caravan at the Mexico-Guatemala border................and more stories...........  Please  or .check our blogfollow me on Twitter Looking for a car?  ......Call my friend Duke Machado Check Carlos Guedes' schedule this week in Dallas    

The caravan at the Mexico-Guatemala border...........The latest about the mid-terms.........4 hour baseball games.....Mickey Mantle 1931..........Happy # 81 Juan Marichal..........Louisiana Purchase 1803 ratified by US Senate......and more stories........... Please check our blog or follow me on Twitter. Looking for a car?  Call my friend Duke Machado...... Check Carlos Guedes' schedule this week in Dallas

Hosts Rania Khalek and Kevin Gosztola interview Todd Miller, the author of Storming the Wall: Climate Change, Migration, and Homeland Security. It was published by City Lights Books in September and was praised by Bill McKibben, Christian Parenti, and Dahr Jamail, who has appeared on this podcast multiple times. Miller traveled to the Philippines, Honduras, Guatemala, the Mexico-Guatemala border, the United States-Mexico border, and Paris. There he observed and met individuals witnessing the escalating impacts of climate change on their communities. He also attended multiple expos or conventions, where people from the security-industrial complex spoke about how they are preparing for climate change—in order to control borders and make profits off future calamities. During the hour-long interview, Miller discusses the "21st Century Border," as well as the concept of "Prevention Through Deterrence"—how countries deter migration by increasing the potential for death. He highlights what he observed in the Philippines and recalls his experience at Milipol, a massive Homeland Security expo he attended in Paris days after ISIS attacked the city and around the time the Paris climate agreement was deliberated over by much of the world.