Podcasts about migrants

Join Jim and Greg for the Wednesday 3 Martini Lunch as they applaud ICE for rescuing 30,000 migrant children that the Biden administration lost track of, Texas Rep. Jasmine Crockett absurdly accusing several Republicans of ties to Jeffrey Epstein, and lefties in Maryland pushing a $25 minimum wage that would make the cost of living even worseFirst, they welcome Border Czar Tom Homan's revelation that the Trump administration has located 30,000 of the 300,000 migrant kids the Biden administration lost and never tried to find. Jim also highlights a Pulitzer Prize-winning 2023 investigation showing migrant children being forced into labor for major U.S. companies. Why is there so little political or media outrage?Next, they laugh and fume as Rep. Crockett accuses GOP lawmakers of taking donations from Jeffrey Epstein, only for it to be exposed that none of the contributions came from that Jeffrey Epstein. If Crockett runs for U.S. Senate in Texas and wins the nomination, it will be one of the greatest gifts the GOP ever received.Finally, activists in Maryland want a statewide referendum in 2026 to impose a $25 minimum wage through a constitutional amendment. Jim and Greg explain why the policy would worsen the cost of living and argue that if a higher minimum wage were truly the path to affordability, why not raise it much higher?Please visit our great sponsors:Cancel unwanted subscriptions and reach your financial goals faster with Rocket Money at https://RocketMoney.com/MARTINI Give your liver the support it deserves with Dose Daily.  Save 35% on your first month when you subscribe at https://DoseDaily.co/3ML or enter code 3ML at checkout.  Before you check out for the holidays, do one smart thing for your future with Noble Gold. Open a qualified account and receive TEN 1-oz commemorative Silver Holiday Coins. Visit https://NobleGoldInvestments.com/3ML

Pope Leo XIV sets the record straight: solidarity with migrants does NOT mean open borders. Meanwhile, Congress votes on the Epstein files, and Americans want answers. And finally… “May I meet you?” All this and more on the LOOPcast!The professionals at Ave Maria Mutual Funds have a morally responsible investment philosophy that's aligned with Catholic teaching. Start your morally responsible investment journey today by calling 1-866-AVE-MARIA or by visiting here: https://avemariafunds.com/Loopcast This podcast is sponsored by Charity Mobile! Get your FREE PHONE as a new Charity Mobile user with every new line plus a FREE power bank while supplies last, now through February 2, with promo code LOOPCAST at https://bit.ly/LOOPcast_CharityMobileTIMESTAMPS:00:00 Welcome to the LOOPcast06:11 Pope Leo: Solidarity With Migrants NOT Open Borders35:20 Congress Votes on Epstein Files51:09 Good News59:15 Twilight Zone1:20:07 Closing PrayerEMAIL US: loopcast@catholicvote.orgSubscribe to the LOOP today! https://catholicvote.org/getloopAll opinions expressed on LOOPcast by the participants are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of CatholicVote.Schwartz Investment Counsel, Inc., a registered investment adviser established in 1980, serves as investment adviser for Ave Maria Mutual Funds. The Adviser invests in securities only if they meet the Funds' investment and religious requirements, and as such, the returns may be lower or higher than if the Adviser made decisions based solely on investment considerations. The Funds' method of security selection may or may not be successful and the Funds may underperform or outperform the stock market as a whole. All mutual funds are subject to market risk, including possible loss of principal. The Funds' investments in small and mid-capitalization companies could experience greater volatility than investments in large-capitalization companies. AVEWX invests in foreign securities and securities issued by U.S. entities with substantial foreign operations. Investments in these securities can involve additional risks relating to political, economic or regulatory conditions in foreign countries. These risks include less stringent investor protection and disclosure standards of some foreign markets; fluctuations in foreign currencies; and withholding or other taxes. AVEFX invests primarily in fixed income securities and as a result the Fund is also subject to the followings risks: interest rate risk, credit risk, credit rating risk, prepayment and extension risk and liquidity risk. AVEAX and AVERX are classified as non-diversified and may therefore invest a greater percentage of their assets in the securities of a limited number of issuers than funds that are diversified. At times, the Funds may overweight a position in a particular issuer or emphasize investment in a limited number of issuers, industries or sectors, which may cause their share prices to be more susceptible to any economic, business, political or regulatory occurrence affecting an issuer than funds that are more widely diversified. The issuers that the Funds may emphasize will

durée : 00:15:34 - Journal de 8 h - Des militants du mouvement britannique Raise the Colors viennent en France, sur les plages de la Côte d'Opale, pour "chasser du migrant", affirment certains d'entre eux sur les réseaux sociaux. Le parquet de Dunkerque a reçu depuis juillet plusieurs signalements.

durée : 00:15:34 - Journal de 8 h - Des militants du mouvement britannique Raise the Colors viennent en France, sur les plages de la Côte d'Opale, pour "chasser du migrant", affirment certains d'entre eux sur les réseaux sociaux. Le parquet de Dunkerque a reçu depuis juillet plusieurs signalements.

First, hundreds of unionized UC medical workers are on strike in San Diego. Then, a potential policy change affecting green-card applicants and asylum-seekers from certain countries .Then, the San Diego County Board of Supervisors will discuss a public-philanthropic partnership to protect food, housing and health care amid federal cuts. Finally, we bring you a preview of some panels happening at the Comic-Con Museum this weekend.

durée : 00:03:29 - Le monde à l'endroit - Le gouvernement travailliste britannique a présenté lundi 17 novembre une vaste réforme qui restreint la protection accordée aux demandeurs d'asile. Une stratégie copiée sur celle des sociaux-démocrates danois, mais aux antipodes des choix opérés par le gouvernement de gauche espagnol. Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

Explore migrant pathways into Australia's aged care sector. Learn about training, support, and inspiring stories of building meaningful aged care careers. - अस्ट्रेलियाको वृद्ध हेरचाह क्षेत्रमा आप्रवासीहरूले काम पाउनका लागि लिन सक्ने तालिम र सहयोग सेवाहरूबारे जान्नुहोस्। अस्ट्रेलिया बुझ्नुहोस् पोडकास्ट अन्तर्गत ‘वर्क इन प्रोग्रेस' शृङ्खलाको यो भागमा हामी एज्ड केयर कर्मचारीका केही प्ररणादायी कथाहरू समावेश छन्।

La situation des immigrés mexicains aux États-Unis est de plus en plus précaire. Entre le harcèlement des agents de l'ICE, qui pratiquent des descentes musclées dans les villes américaines, et les discours hostiles de Donald Trump à l'encontre de l'immigration, le climat est de plus en plus tendu. Deux millions de personnes auraient quitté le pays selon le Département américain de la sécurité intérieure : 400 000 expulsés et 1,6 million de départs volontaires. Même si cette dernière estimation est compliquée à vérifier, beaucoup de Mexicains rentrent effectivement au Mexique. Sauf que le retour n'est pas une chose simple. « Je n'ai pas pleuré. J'ignore pourquoi. J'ai longtemps vu ma fille uniquement au téléphone, et de la voir en vrai là... Je ne pouvais rien dire. J'étais juste capable de la regarder et de l'embrasser. Mais tous les deux, on avait envie de pleurer, d'être restés si longtemps sans se voir et d'être ensemble à nouveau », raconte José Luis. Après 26 ans passés aux États-Unis, il a retrouvé sa ville natale d'Acapulco et sa fille devenue adulte. Il a choisi de s'auto-expulser. De retour dans son pays d'origine, le Mexique, il est pris par des sentiments mélangés et « la nostalgie de ne plus voir tes proches que tu as aimés. Je suis parti et j'ai laissé ma grand-mère, mes oncles, ma mère. Tout est revenu d'un coup. C'est pour cela, je crois, que je n'ai pas pu pleurer. J'avais ce nœud dans ma gorge, je ne pouvais même plus parler », ajoute-t-il. La famille de José Luis est éclatée entre les deux pays. Il a été attrapé par les services de l'immigration américaine. Sans papiers, il n'a pas eu d'autre choix que de rentrer. Depuis le retour de Donald Trump à la Maison Blanche, il s'inquiète pour ses proches et raconte comment la vie est devenue infernale en Arizona : « Ça a été rapide et catastrophique. Avant, tu pouvais quand même aller au parc, au cinéma, ou manger dans la rue. Maintenant non, tu ne peux plus. Tu fais tes courses et tu rentres chez toi, à cause de la peur qu'ils t'attrapent. » À lire aussiLe Mexique se prépare à accueillir les migrants expulsés des Etats-Unis À son retour, José Luis a été accueilli par le programme consulaire Mexico te Abraza, lancé en janvier, qui lui a payé son transport jusqu'à sa ville d'origine. Pour Israel Concha, fondateur d'une association de Mexicains revenus des États-Unis, ce n'est pas à la hauteur des difficultés qu'ils rencontrent. « Nous ne sommes pas des migrants de passage. C'est très triste qu'il n'y ait pas de vrai accompagnement pour nous, qu'il n'y ait pas réellement d'aides. Pas seulement au moment de l'expulsion, mais pour nous permettre de nous réinsérer dans la société mexicaine », déplore-t-il. Il dénonce les obstacles de l'administration mexicaine pour réaliser certaines démarches au moment de l'installation. Après de longues années loin du pays, de nombreux Mexicains vivent un choc culturel et émotionnel. Parfois même, ils sont victimes de discrimination quand ils ont grandi de l'autre côté et ne maîtrisent pas, ou plus parfaitement, la langue espagnole. « Nous, ce qu'on voit, c'est un exode des Mexicains qui rentrent dans leur pays. C'est une crise humanitaire. Imagine devoir vivre dans l'ombre aux États-Unis, être persécuté. Puis se sentir rejeté par notre propre pays qui nous tourne le dos... La présidente Claudia Sheinbaum nous appelle héros et héroïnes de la nation, mais où est le soutien ? », interroge Israel Concha. Environ 11 millions de Mexicains vivent aux États-Unis. Au moins 75 000 personnes seraient rentrées ainsi depuis le début de l'ère Trump.   À lire aussiAu Mexique, une loterie nationale pour aider les migrants mexicains aux États-Unis

À Nouadhibou, deuxième ville de Mauritanie, de nombreux Africains partent en pirogues vers les îles Canaries, en Espagne, au péril de leur vie. Dans cette ville portuaire devenue carrefour migratoire, de plus en plus de familles font le choix de rester sur place et tentent d'envoyer leurs enfants à l'école malgré la précarité. Une école, fondée par des migrants pour des migrants, leur ouvre aujourd'hui une chance d'avenir, dans un contexte où l'Europe renforce ses contrôles, et où la Mauritanie devient un partenaire clé de la gestion des flux migratoires.  De notre correspondante en Mauritanie, À l'étage d'une petite maison de Nouadhibou, plusieurs pièces ont été transformées en salles de classe. Particularité : ces classes sont réservées aux enfants de migrants. Yama Fama Ndiaye, Sénégalaise de 12 ans, est à Nouadhibou depuis deux ans avec son père. Elle vient s'inscrire à l'école. « Mon papa travaille dans le poisson. Je veux apprendre le français et l'arabe », explique-t-elle. Les enfants viennent d'une dizaine de pays d'Afrique de l'Ouest et centrale. Les professeurs, eux, sont membres de l'Organisation de soutien aux migrants et aux réfugiés, qui a créé l'école en 2018. « Les enfants apprennent généralement le français. Ici, il y a plusieurs cultures : les Maliens, les Sénégalais... Ils apprennent les mathématiques arabes. Cela leur permet de s'intégrer dans le pays », précise Blanche, Camerounaise. Un enseignement adapté aux enfants en situation de migration Nouadhibou est un lieu de passage prisé des Africains qui cherchent à rejoindre l'Europe : frontalière du Maroc, à quelques jours seulement des Canaries par la mer. L'école adapte son enseignement aux besoins spécifiques de ces enfants venus parfois de très loin. « Ce sont des enfants qui ont traversé des pays et des moments très difficiles. On a aussi des enfants qui sont des réfugiés de guerre. Quand ils arrivent ici, ils ont un traitement quand même à part, surtout dans leur éducation. On a formé nos enseignants de sorte qu'ils puissent détecter ça, et puis améliorer leur éducation », précise Sahid Moluh, directeur de l'école. Baisse du nombre de migrants Sous pression des partenaires européens, la Mauritanie multiplie les contrôles et les rafles contre les migrants sans titre de séjour. Beaucoup de parents n'ont pas obtenu la carte de résidence et ne peuvent donc ni travailler librement ni se déplacer. « On rafle parfois les hommes. On laisse les femmes avec les enfants, raconte Amsatou Vepouyoum, présidente de l'Organisation. Ici, nous sommes en location. Il y a quand même l'apport des parents d'élèves. Ils apportent pour la contribution du loyer et pour donner aux encadreurs, qui sont des bénévoles. » L'école fait payer une petite participation : 600 ouguiyas, soit environ 13 euros par mois. Mais en cette rentrée, le portefeuille des familles est au plus bas, et les inscriptions se font timides. « Ça, c'est un centre qui accueille parfois 250 personnes. Mais depuis lundi, jusqu'à présent, nous n'avons pas encore 80 élèves, cela veut dire que l'impact est visible », poursuit Amsatou Vepouyoum. La tendance aux départs reste forte, même si les chiffres ont reculé. Entre janvier et août 2025, un peu plus de 12 000 migrants ont atteint les îles Canaries, soit une baisse de plus de 50% par rapport à la même période en 2024, selon Frontex et le ministère espagnol de l'Intérieur. À lire aussiGuinée: une nouvelle route dangereuse pour la migration vers les Canaries au départ de Kamsar

La situation des immigrés mexicains aux États-Unis est de plus en plus précaire. Entre le harcèlement des agents de l'ICE, qui pratiquent des descentes musclées dans les villes américaines, et les discours hostiles de Donald Trump à l'encontre de l'immigration, le climat est de plus en plus tendu. Deux millions de personnes auraient quitté le pays selon le Département américain de la sécurité intérieure : 400 000 expulsés et 1,6 million de départs volontaires. Même si cette dernière estimation est compliquée à vérifier, beaucoup de Mexicains rentrent effectivement au Mexique. Sauf que le retour n'est pas une chose simple. « Je n'ai pas pleuré. J'ignore pourquoi. J'ai longtemps vu ma fille uniquement au téléphone, et de la voir en vrai là... Je ne pouvais rien dire. J'étais juste capable de la regarder et de l'embrasser. Mais tous les deux, on avait envie de pleurer, d'être restés si longtemps sans se voir et d'être ensemble à nouveau », raconte José Luis. Après 26 ans passés aux États-Unis, il a retrouvé sa ville natale d'Acapulco et sa fille devenue adulte. Il a choisi de s'auto-expulser. De retour dans son pays d'origine, le Mexique, il est pris par des sentiments mélangés et « la nostalgie de ne plus voir tes proches que tu as aimés. Je suis parti et j'ai laissé ma grand-mère, mes oncles, ma mère. Tout est revenu d'un coup. C'est pour cela, je crois, que je n'ai pas pu pleurer. J'avais ce nœud dans ma gorge, je ne pouvais même plus parler », ajoute-t-il. La famille de José Luis est éclatée entre les deux pays. Il a été attrapé par les services de l'immigration américaine. Sans papiers, il n'a pas eu d'autre choix que de rentrer. Depuis le retour de Donald Trump à la Maison Blanche, il s'inquiète pour ses proches et raconte comment la vie est devenue infernale en Arizona : « Ça a été rapide et catastrophique. Avant, tu pouvais quand même aller au parc, au cinéma, ou manger dans la rue. Maintenant non, tu ne peux plus. Tu fais tes courses et tu rentres chez toi, à cause de la peur qu'ils t'attrapent. » À lire aussiLe Mexique se prépare à accueillir les migrants expulsés des Etats-Unis À son retour, José Luis a été accueilli par le programme consulaire Mexico te Abraza, lancé en janvier, qui lui a payé son transport jusqu'à sa ville d'origine. Pour Israel Concha, fondateur d'une association de Mexicains revenus des États-Unis, ce n'est pas à la hauteur des difficultés qu'ils rencontrent. « Nous ne sommes pas des migrants de passage. C'est très triste qu'il n'y ait pas de vrai accompagnement pour nous, qu'il n'y ait pas réellement d'aides. Pas seulement au moment de l'expulsion, mais pour nous permettre de nous réinsérer dans la société mexicaine », déplore-t-il. Il dénonce les obstacles de l'administration mexicaine pour réaliser certaines démarches au moment de l'installation. Après de longues années loin du pays, de nombreux Mexicains vivent un choc culturel et émotionnel. Parfois même, ils sont victimes de discrimination quand ils ont grandi de l'autre côté et ne maîtrisent pas, ou plus parfaitement, la langue espagnole. « Nous, ce qu'on voit, c'est un exode des Mexicains qui rentrent dans leur pays. C'est une crise humanitaire. Imagine devoir vivre dans l'ombre aux États-Unis, être persécuté. Puis se sentir rejeté par notre propre pays qui nous tourne le dos... La présidente Claudia Sheinbaum nous appelle héros et héroïnes de la nation, mais où est le soutien ? », interroge Israel Concha. Environ 11 millions de Mexicains vivent aux États-Unis. Au moins 75 000 personnes seraient rentrées ainsi depuis le début de l'ère Trump.   À lire aussiAu Mexique, une loterie nationale pour aider les migrants mexicains aux États-Unis

The MAGA and America First political base of President Donald J. Trump continues to express outrage over his recent “America lacks talent” comments on the Laura Ingraham show, and the H1B defenders are only adding fuel to the fire.There IS a proper take on the H1B issue—and I'll share it with you—but the level of obfuscation taking place reveals the REAL drivers behind this America replacement program.Also, another feckless, unelected, black-robed, tyrannical, inferior, federal district trial court judge—not surprisingly appointed by President Joe “autopen dementia” Biden—has issued another lawless order, this time ordering the Trump administration to release hundreds of demonstrably illegal third-world invaders from custody and back into the Chicago community from which they were detained in “Operation Midway Blitz” led by CBP Chief-at-Large Greg Bovino.Can there be any legal legitimacy behind this effort of this unelected Article III judge to override the immigration enforcement of the elected Article II Executive? The answer is NO!

Programa presentat per Glenin Chourio que entrevista a rubinencs nascuts fora de la ciutat. Migrants que inspiren: històries, anècdotes i comunitat. podcast recorded with enacast.com

SUBSCRIBE TO JORDAN'S FREE NEWSLETTER. Get the facts, without the spin. UNBIASED offers a clear, impartial recap of US news, including politics, elections, legal news, and more. Hosted by lawyer Jordan Berman, each episode provides a recap of current political events plus breakdowns of complex concepts—like constitutional rights, recent Supreme Court rulings, and new legislation—in an easy-to-understand way. No personal opinions, just the facts you need to stay informed on the daily news that matters. If you miss how journalism used to be, you're in the right place. In today's episode: Supreme Court Extends Pause on SNAP Order. Does It Matter? (0:13) Government Officially Re-Opens. Here's What You Need to Know About the Funding Package. (5:50) House Committee Releases Epstein Emails Mentioning Trump and Thousands More Documents. Here's What We Know (24:09) House to Vote on Bill to Require DOJ to Release All Epstein Files in its Possession After Swearing in Democratic Rep. Grijalva (37:25) Quick Hitters: U.S. Mints Last Penny, Court Orders Release of Migrants, Gov. Newsom's Former Chief-of-Staff Pleads Not Guilty (41:07) Rumor Has It: Has Obama Been Making Millions Off Obamacare Royalties? (43:45) Critical Thinking Segment (46:48) SUBSCRIBE TO JORDAN'S FREE NEWSLETTER. Watch this episode on YouTube. Follow Jordan on Instagram and TikTok. All sources for this episode can be found here.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Donate (no account necessary) | Subscribe (account required) Join Bryan Dean Wright, former CIA Operations Officer, as he dives into today's top stories shaping America and the world. In this episode of The Wright Report, Bryan examines President Trump's defense of his plan to double the number of Chinese students in America, Beijing's latest moves to weaponize rare earth minerals, the deepening conflicts in Gaza and Guinea, and how Sweden's cultural war on assimilation mirrors the decline of the West. He closes with promising new medical breakthroughs on Alzheimer's, cancer, heart rhythm, and anxiety. Trump Defends 600,000 Chinese Student Visas: President Trump told Fox News that Chinese students keep American colleges solvent, calling the plan "a business decision." Critics, including Laura Ingraham, warned that Chinese nationals pose espionage and bioweapon risks, while Trump insisted, "MAGA was my idea — I know what MAGA wants better than anybody else." Bryan argues the move exposes Trump's blind spot: treating adversaries as business partners instead of ideological foes. China's Rare Earth Slowdown: Xi Jinping is quietly delaying rare earth export licenses for U.S. buyers, especially those tied to military contracts, while expanding Chinese control of mines in Brazil and Central Asia. Bryan warns that "Beijing seeks domination, not cooperation — we can never trust China on anything." Gaza, Guinea, and the Global Chessboard: Trump's Pentagon is exploring a new base near Gaza to support a 10,000-member Arab stabilization force, while King Abdullah of Jordan says no Arab nation wants to "touch that mission." In Africa, China now controls the world's largest iron-ore mine in Guinea, giving it leverage to flood global steel markets and crush Western industry. Sweden's Self-Destruction: Leftist mayors in Sweden argue that native Swedes must integrate with Arab migrants, not the other way around. Bryan calls it "civilizational suicide" and a warning for America's future: "When a culture stops believing in itself, it dies." Good News in Medicine: Scientists report that NAD⁺ supplements may reverse Alzheimer's symptoms, a high-fiber diet improves melanoma survival, coffee may reduce A-Fib risk, and choline — found in salmon and eggs — helps ease anxiety. Bryan calls it "proof that science, faith, and common sense can still work together."   "And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." - John 8:32     Keywords: Trump Chinese student visas Fox News, Laura Ingraham MAGA debate, China rare earth exports Xi Jinping, Gaza stabilization force Jordan Abdullah, Guinea Simandou iron mine Rio Tinto, Sweden migrant assimilation debate, NAD Alzheimer's research, coffee A-Fib study, choline anxiety nutrient

World news in 7 minutes. Thursday 13th November 2025.Today: Italy human safari. Ireland president. Gabon Bongos sentence. Libya migrants drown. Somalia pirates. US Epstein. Caribbean US warship. Israel pardon. West Bank settlers. China gay dating apps. Australia bagpipes.SEND7 is supported by our amazing listeners like you.Our supporters get access to the transcripts and vocabulary list written by us every day.Our supporters get access to an English worksheet made by us once per week.Our supporters get access to our weekly news quiz made by us once per week.We give 10% of our profit to Effective Altruism charities.You can become a supporter at send7.org/supportContact us at podcast@send7.org or send an audio message at speakpipe.com/send7Please leave a rating on Apple podcasts or Spotify.We don't use AI! Every word is written and recorded by us!Since 2020, SEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) has been telling the most important world news stories in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories from every part of the world in slow, clear English. Whether you are an intermediate learner trying to improve your advanced, technical and business English, or if you are a native speaker who just wants to hear a summary of world news as fast as possible, join Stephen Devincenzi, Juliet Martin and Niall Moore every morning. Transcripts, vocabulary lists, worksheets and our weekly world news quiz are available for our amazing supporters at send7.org. Simple English News Daily is the perfect way to start your day, by practising your listening skills and understanding complicated daily news in a simple way. It is also highly valuable for IELTS and TOEFL students. Students, teachers, TEFL teachers, and people with English as a second language, tell us that they use SEND7 because they can learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. We believe that the best way to improve your spoken English is to immerse yourself in real-life content, such as what our podcast provides. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. Whether it is happening in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas or Oceania, you will hear it on SEND7, and you will understand it.Get your daily news and improve your English listening in the time it takes to make a coffee.For more information visit send7.org/contact or send an email to podcast@send7.org

L'auteur de bande dessinée Laurent LEFEUVRE (Fox-Boy) nous raconte l'accueil des migrants en Bretagne. Par deux fois, il nous raconte le contexte de solidarité qui a vu la CMCAS Haute-Bretagne (organisme social des personnels des industries électriques et gazières), accueillir consécutivement dans ses centres de vacances les naufragés de Calais en 2017, puis à nouveau en 2022 avec des familles ukrainiennes fuyant la guerre.Je vous propose une rencontre avec Laurent Lefeuvre pour parler de Refuge(s), un roman graphique dont la qualité des dessins, des textes, des observations, de l'approche très fine des sujets et des personnes m'a enthousiasmée !Acheter Refuge(s), le roman graphique de Laurent Lefeuvre sur le site de l'éditeur Komics Initiative

PJ talks to Roos Demol from Recruit Refugees Ireland who says we must find ways to tap the skills the country so badly needs Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Connecting Communities: Myriam Bahari - Tafe NSW Pathways for Migrants and Refugees by 2mfm

Send us a textPop in with Price Van Ray who supervises Hakeem and Reggie Brown on Pop City Culture. On Episode #213 we discuss:  the secrets of the modern day Cannibalism.  True stories of what has, could and will happen. This is an exciting dark episode s hold onto your fangs and get ready for an adventure. on ... "Pop City Culture"  Keeping it real and keeping it REAL and RAW!!!!!

After record highs in 2024, border crossings have collapsed. ICE raids, deportations and new asylum limits are now driving a wave of reverse migration. Arizona Republic Immigration Reporter Daniel González shares what he saw in Mexico and Panama — and what comes next.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hundreds of migrants are missing after a boat capsized off the coast of Malaysia last week.Princess Anne is on tour in Australia to celebrate the centenary of a branch of the Australian Defence Force (ADF). Two senior BBC staff have resigned over claims the organisation misled viewers with its editing of a speech given by U.S. President Donald Trump. TGN: And today’s good news! Australia’s women’s rugby league team, the Jillaroos, has defended their Pacific Championship title, defeating New Zealand 40-8. Hosts: Lucy Tassell and Sam KoslowskiProducer: Rosa Bowden Want to support The Daily Aus? That's so kind! The best way to do that is to click ‘follow’ on Spotify or Apple and to leave us a five-star review. We would be so grateful. The Daily Aus is a media company focused on delivering accessible and digestible news to young people. We are completely independent. Want more from TDA?Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterSubscribe to The Daily Aus’ YouTube Channel Have feedback for us?We’re always looking for new ways to improve what we do. If you’ve got feedback, we’re all ears. Tell us here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En première partie, le refrain de Donald Trump contre les immigrés. Officiellement contre les immigrants illégaux, en fait plus d'un migrant tout à fait en règle est pris dans les filets de la police de l'immigration et expulsé. ... Musique en seconde partie d'émission, musique un peu particulière, au Mexique. Elle glorifie les trafiquants de drogue. Les corridos sont très envoûtants, très populaires, mais ils risquent l'interdiction. Migrants aux États-Unis, leurs vies brisées sur l'autel de la politique de Donald Trump ? Le mercredi 5 novembre 2025 marque l'anniversaire de la réélection de Donald Trump. Un an notamment de lutte effrénée contre l'immigration. Une promesse de campagne. Officiellement, le gouvernement veut expulser les illégaux, les criminels, les membres de gangs. Mais, depuis janvier 2025, ce sont 2 millions de sans-papiers qui ont été chassés, 400 000 expulsés, le reste fuyant un flot de pressions et de haine et quittant le pays. La police de l'immigration ICE a mené des opérations spectaculaires, parfois au-delà de la légalité. Le rêve américain a ainsi viré au cauchemar pour les communautés d'immigrés. Un Grand reportage de Edward Maille qui s'entretient avec Jacques Allix.   Les corridos, ces chansons prohibées que le Mexique adore Les corridos sont des ballades chantées au Mexique. Fruits de la musique régionale mexicaine. Mais il en existe de toutes sortes : les classiques, originaires du Nord, et  les belliqueux, va-t-en guerre, ou «tumbado» qu'on appelle parfois «narco». Leurs paroles racontent des histoires entre fiction et réalité. Dans le contexte de la violence qui sévit au Mexique, celles qui font des allusions au crime organisé dérangent. Elles sont accusées de romantiser la violence, la drogue et le narcotrafic, ces chansons sont au cœur d'une controverse. Des autorités gouvernementales tentent de les interdire, alors que ce genre typiquement mexicain a de plus en plus de succès auprès du public. Un Grand reportage de Gwendolina Duval s'entretient avec Jacques Allix.

University of Galway has been awarded funding for 25 collaborative projects as part of the ENLIGHT European university alliance. Title photo From left, Aishling Hanrahan, ENLIGHT Engagement Manager; Kathryn Kozarits, ENLIGHT Executive; Alex Metcalfe, Vice President International; Louise Hannon, Head of Research, Post Award; and Pamela Devins, Head of ENLIGHT, University of Galway. Academics and researchers leading the partnerships will focus on a range of areas including migration; cancer; hydrogen energy; multilingualism; accessible AI transformation; neurotherapies; and pain. ENLIGHT funding for 25 collaborative projects A total of €1.64million was awarded across the alliance to enable University of Galway staff to work with counterparts in 10 European countries across the ENLIGHT alliance, along with external stakeholders. The collaboration projects are all in areas linked to the University's key research pillars of Innovation for Health, Creativity, Culture and Society, Transformative Data and AI and Sustainable and Resilient Environments. Alexander Metcalfe, Vice-President for International, University of Galway, said: "ENLIGHT is a hugely positive initiative for University of Galway that has flourished in the last few years. This engagement with our ENLIGHT partners will support our strategic ambitions in education and research by providing diverse international opportunities to our university community and enabling our academics to further strengthen their international networks. "The focus of this second stage of ENLIGHT funding is on embedding the European University Alliance in each partner institution and in each country. Our 25 funded projects demonstrate that we are doing just that here in the west of Ireland and we look forward to seeing the outputs of these initiatives over the coming years." ENLIGHT is an alliance of ten European universities in ten European countries, with the aim of transforming higher education and empowering learners as globally engaged citizens. ENLIGHT is funded under the European University Initiative, part of the European Commission's flagship strategy for higher education. It is also supported by the Higher Education Authority. In 2023, the European Commission announced ENLIGHT would be supported with a four-year, €14.4 million investment, with a significant portion of that funding earmarked for academic collaboration, emphasising the alliance's commitment to supporting scholars. The collaborative projects are supported through the European Thematic Network initiative, which enables a community of multidisciplinary academic teams from at least three universities in the alliance to join forces around a specific topic with societal relevance and impact. About the 25 ENLIGHT funded projects B-MOVE - Beyond Migration: Organisms, Matter, Voices, Ecologies - Bianca Rita Cataldi and Andrea Ciribuco, College of Arts, Social Sciences and Celtic Studies. LEMuR - Linguistic Equity in Multilingual Regions - Verena Platzgummer and Andrea Ciribuco, College of Arts, Social Sciences and Celtic Studies. PainNet - Enlight Pain Education and Research Network - Michelle Roche, Physiology, College of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences. ETHYC - Education and Training for HYdrogen eCosystems - Pau Farras, College of Science and Engineering. IDenti-T - Interdisciplinary Dialogue on evolving identities in times of democratic Transformations - Ekaterina Yahyaoui and team, College of Business, Public Policy and Law and the Irish Centre for Human Rights. InfraCARE - Urban Infrastructures for Climate Action and Repair - Frances Fahy, Kathy Reilly and team, College of Science and Engineering. CROSS-ACCESS - Inclusive Systems Transformation for Migrants with Disabilities -Una Murray, College of Arts, Social Sciences and Celtic Studies. NAI²TURE - Network for Accessible and Interdisciplinary AI Transformation at Universities through Research and Exchange - Olivia Mc Dermott, College of Science and Engineering a...

Explore migrant pathways into Australia's aged care sector. Learn about training, support, and inspiring stories of building meaningful aged care careers. - 下面我们来探索移民进入澳大利亚老年护理行业的途径，了解培训、支持以及打造有意义的老年护理职业的励志故事。（点击音频收听详细报道）

Explore migrant pathways into Australia's aged care sector. Learn about training, support, and inspiring stories of building meaningful aged care careers. - 本集節目會與大家一同探索移民投身澳洲長者護理行業的不同途徑，了解行業中相關的培訓及支援，以及有多位移民和大家分享建立充實而有意義職業生涯的勵志故事。

Send us a textPop in with Price Van Ray who supervises Hakeem and Reggie Brown on Pop City Culture. On Episode #212 we discuss:  the secret history of the vampire race. What they don't want you to know.  This is an exciting dark episode s hold onto your fangs and get ready for an adventure. on ... "Pop City Culture"  Keeping it real and keeping it REAL and RAW!!!!!

A Midwest migrants rights charity says a new report shows there's a "lack of oversight and adequate governance" from management of an accommodation centre for asylum seekers in south-east Clare. HIQA's latest inspection of the Knockalisheen Accommodation Centre in lower Meelick has found that the provider failed to comply with eight standards. "Significant risks" associated with the premises were identified as well as "serious fire safety concerns" while it was also observed that some residents "felt unsafe" following a number of violent incidents at the facility. Doras CEO John Lannon has been telling Clare FM's Seán Lyons it's clear there has been no meaningful improvement in the quality of accommodation being provided at the centre since the last inspection.

Ce mercredi 5 novembre 2025 marque l'anniversaire de la réélection de Donald Trump. Un an notamment de lutte effrénée contre l'immigration. Une promesse de campagne. Officiellement, le gouvernement veut expulser les illégaux, les criminels, les membres de gangs. Mais, depuis janvier 2025, ce sont 2 millions de sans-papiers qui ont été chassés, 400 000 expulsés, le reste fuyant un flot de pressions et de haine et quittant le pays. La police de l'immigration ICE a mené des opérations spectaculaires, parfois au-delà de la légalité. Le rêve américain a ainsi viré au cauchemar pour les communautés d'immigrés.   «Migrants aux États-Unis, leurs vies brisées sur l'autel de la politique de Donald Trump», un Grand reportage d'Edward Maille en Géorgie et en Floride. 

Cathal Malone, Head of Legal Research, Thomas Coughlan & Co, Solicitors

Ce mercredi 5 novembre 2025 marque l'anniversaire de la réélection de Donald Trump. Un an notamment de lutte effrénée contre l'immigration. Une promesse de campagne. Officiellement, le gouvernement veut expulser les illégaux, les criminels, les membres de gangs. Mais, depuis janvier 2025, ce sont deux millions de sans-papiers qui ont été chassés, 400 000 expulsés, le reste fuyant un flot de pressions et de haine et quittant le pays. La police de l'immigration ICE a mené des opérations spectaculaires, parfois au-delà de la légalité. Le rêve américain a ainsi viré au cauchemar pour les communautés d'immigrés. La version intégrale de ce Grand Reportage d'Edward Maille en Géorgie et en Floride : Migrants aux États-Unis, leurs vies brisées sur l'autel de la politique de Donald Trump, est à écouter dans son intégralité sur RFI à 20h40 heure de Paris, ou en podcast sur le site de RFI.

As Europe tightens up its borders and makes migration policy stricter, Spain has surprised with a welcoming approach to migrants. Between January and June of this year, 77,000 asylum seekers arrived in Spain. The Socialist-led government sees immigration as an economic asset and has rolled out measures to legalise and integrate new arrivals. FRANCE 24's Sarah Morris, Maude Petit-Jové and Mathilde Lopinski report.

Employment advocates say the Government is "driving a wedge" between migrant workers and local communities by urging domestic businesses to prioritise New Zealanders. RNZ Asia's Chen Liu reports.

Ten migrants are finishing up a ten-week bilingual course in te reo Maori and English that is believed to be the first of its kind in New Zealand. The pilot programme, based in Rotorua, has helped them build confidence in speaking, presenting and connecting through both languages. It's a collaboration between Speech New Zealand, Te Tatau o Te Arawa and the Rotorua Multicultural Council with funding covered by Immigration New Zealand. Paz Coloma, who is from Chile, has completed the course and joins Jesse.

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Over the centuries, millions of migrant labourers sailed from the Indian subcontinent, across the Bay of Bengal and Indian Ocean, to shape what is now the world's largest diaspora. Coolie Migrants, Indian Diplomacy: Caste, Class and Indenture Abroad, 1914-67 (Hearst, 2025 and Oxford UP, 2026) recovers the histories and legacies of those ‘coolie' migrants, and presents a new paradigm for the diplomatic history of independent India, going beyond high politics to explore how indenture, emigration and international relations became entangled. Before and after independence, Indian notions of the international realm as a sanctified space were shaped by migrant journeys; this was a space of anxiety in which to negotiate the ‘coolie stain' on the country's reputation. Discourse was defined by intersections of caste, class, race and gender—and framed the migrant worker as the quintessential ‘other' of Indian diplomacy. Drawing on rich, multi-archival analysis spanning the vast geographies of labour migration, Kalathmika Natarajan pieces together the stories of quarantine camps en route to Ceylon; cultural and educational missions in the Caribbean; discretionary passport policies in India; and the mediation of immigrant life in Britain. The result is a nuanced history from the interwar period to the decades after independence, and a critical analysis centring both caste and the negotiation of ‘undesirable' mobility as foundational to Indian diplomacy. About the Author:  Kalathmika Natarajan is Lecturer in Modern South Asian History at the University of Exeter. Her interdisciplinary research combines critical approaches to diplomatic history and South Asian migration. She has worked at the University of Edinburgh, and received her doctoral degree from the University of Copenhagen. About the Host:  Stuti Roy works at Oxford University Press and is a recent graduate with an MPhil in Modern South Asian Studies from the University of Oxford, and a BA in Political Science from the University of Toronto. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Over the centuries, millions of migrant labourers sailed from the Indian subcontinent, across the Bay of Bengal and Indian Ocean, to shape what is now the world's largest diaspora. Coolie Migrants, Indian Diplomacy: Caste, Class and Indenture Abroad, 1914-67 (Hearst, 2025 and Oxford UP, 2026) recovers the histories and legacies of those ‘coolie' migrants, and presents a new paradigm for the diplomatic history of independent India, going beyond high politics to explore how indenture, emigration and international relations became entangled. Before and after independence, Indian notions of the international realm as a sanctified space were shaped by migrant journeys; this was a space of anxiety in which to negotiate the ‘coolie stain' on the country's reputation. Discourse was defined by intersections of caste, class, race and gender—and framed the migrant worker as the quintessential ‘other' of Indian diplomacy. Drawing on rich, multi-archival analysis spanning the vast geographies of labour migration, Kalathmika Natarajan pieces together the stories of quarantine camps en route to Ceylon; cultural and educational missions in the Caribbean; discretionary passport policies in India; and the mediation of immigrant life in Britain. The result is a nuanced history from the interwar period to the decades after independence, and a critical analysis centring both caste and the negotiation of ‘undesirable' mobility as foundational to Indian diplomacy. About the Author:  Kalathmika Natarajan is Lecturer in Modern South Asian History at the University of Exeter. Her interdisciplinary research combines critical approaches to diplomatic history and South Asian migration. She has worked at the University of Edinburgh, and received her doctoral degree from the University of Copenhagen. About the Host:  Stuti Roy works at Oxford University Press and is a recent graduate with an MPhil in Modern South Asian Studies from the University of Oxford, and a BA in Political Science from the University of Toronto. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Over the centuries, millions of migrant labourers sailed from the Indian subcontinent, across the Bay of Bengal and Indian Ocean, to shape what is now the world's largest diaspora. Coolie Migrants, Indian Diplomacy: Caste, Class and Indenture Abroad, 1914-67 (Hearst, 2025 and Oxford UP, 2026) recovers the histories and legacies of those ‘coolie' migrants, and presents a new paradigm for the diplomatic history of independent India, going beyond high politics to explore how indenture, emigration and international relations became entangled. Before and after independence, Indian notions of the international realm as a sanctified space were shaped by migrant journeys; this was a space of anxiety in which to negotiate the ‘coolie stain' on the country's reputation. Discourse was defined by intersections of caste, class, race and gender—and framed the migrant worker as the quintessential ‘other' of Indian diplomacy. Drawing on rich, multi-archival analysis spanning the vast geographies of labour migration, Kalathmika Natarajan pieces together the stories of quarantine camps en route to Ceylon; cultural and educational missions in the Caribbean; discretionary passport policies in India; and the mediation of immigrant life in Britain. The result is a nuanced history from the interwar period to the decades after independence, and a critical analysis centring both caste and the negotiation of ‘undesirable' mobility as foundational to Indian diplomacy. About the Author:  Kalathmika Natarajan is Lecturer in Modern South Asian History at the University of Exeter. Her interdisciplinary research combines critical approaches to diplomatic history and South Asian migration. She has worked at the University of Edinburgh, and received her doctoral degree from the University of Copenhagen. About the Host:  Stuti Roy works at Oxford University Press and is a recent graduate with an MPhil in Modern South Asian Studies from the University of Oxford, and a BA in Political Science from the University of Toronto. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

Over the centuries, millions of migrant labourers sailed from the Indian subcontinent, across the Bay of Bengal and Indian Ocean, to shape what is now the world's largest diaspora. Coolie Migrants, Indian Diplomacy: Caste, Class and Indenture Abroad, 1914-67 (Hearst, 2025 and Oxford UP, 2026) recovers the histories and legacies of those ‘coolie' migrants, and presents a new paradigm for the diplomatic history of independent India, going beyond high politics to explore how indenture, emigration and international relations became entangled. Before and after independence, Indian notions of the international realm as a sanctified space were shaped by migrant journeys; this was a space of anxiety in which to negotiate the ‘coolie stain' on the country's reputation. Discourse was defined by intersections of caste, class, race and gender—and framed the migrant worker as the quintessential ‘other' of Indian diplomacy. Drawing on rich, multi-archival analysis spanning the vast geographies of labour migration, Kalathmika Natarajan pieces together the stories of quarantine camps en route to Ceylon; cultural and educational missions in the Caribbean; discretionary passport policies in India; and the mediation of immigrant life in Britain. The result is a nuanced history from the interwar period to the decades after independence, and a critical analysis centring both caste and the negotiation of ‘undesirable' mobility as foundational to Indian diplomacy. About the Author:  Kalathmika Natarajan is Lecturer in Modern South Asian History at the University of Exeter. Her interdisciplinary research combines critical approaches to diplomatic history and South Asian migration. She has worked at the University of Edinburgh, and received her doctoral degree from the University of Copenhagen. About the Host:  Stuti Roy works at Oxford University Press and is a recent graduate with an MPhil in Modern South Asian Studies from the University of Oxford, and a BA in Political Science from the University of Toronto. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Australian-Filipino Community Service (AFCS) hosts a community event at the Immigration Museum in Melbourne to highlight how digital technology connects younger and older Filipino migrants with their Australian-born children. - Isinasagawa ng Australian-Filipino Community Service (AFCS) ang isang community event sa Immigration Museum sa Melbourne upang talakayin kung paano nagagamit ang digital technology sa pag-uugnay ng mga nakatatanda at nakababatang Pilipinong migrante at kanilang mga anak na ipinanganak sa Australia.

Send us a textPop in with Price Van Ray who supervises Hakeem and Reggie Brown on Pop City Culture. On Episode 211 we celebrate the annual Halloween Special. We tell Ghost stories from Ghost to Ghost. Enjoys the family friendly celebration.  Living in the moment, student of life and much more!!!.. "Pop City Culture"  Keeping it real!!!

French tomato producers are seeing red, angry at what they believe is unfair competition from Morocco. In one of the most arid parts of the North African country, thousands of workers pick tomatoes that will eventually be sold to French supermarkets for just 99 cents a basket – that's two to three times cheaper than French tomatoes. But at what price? The Franco-Moroccan company Azura faces accusations of exploiting migrant workers on its ultra-modern farms. It opened its doors to our France 2 colleagues.

In August 2023, authorities reported 82,000 migrants crossed through the Darién Gap, the jungles that separate Panama and Columbia, on their way to the United States. In August 2025, there were seven. In that corridor these days, more migrants are heading southward, away from the U.S. border. This unprecedented event of reverse migration is in direct response to the Trump administration's push for border and immigration crackdowns. This week on The Gaggle, we are joined by two reporters who recently traveled to Mexico and Panama to document these voyages. Email us! thegaggle@arizonarepublic.com Leave us a voicemail: 602-444-0804 Follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠X,⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tik Tok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Guest: ⁠⁠⁠⁠Daniel Gonzalez, Omar Ornelas Host: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Ron Hansen⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Producer: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Amanda Luberto⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A neurotic obsession with illegal migration is driving British politics rightwards, trapping the parties in an arms race of escalating harshness towards migrants. Now Tory far-righter Katie Lam wants to cancel legal migrants' right to stay, evoking the racist “repatriation” talk of the 1970s National Front. Can Britain get out of the migration doom spiral?  Former head of the Migration Advisory Committee Prof Alan Manning joins us to talk about the “infernal cycle” of migration policy … whether Labour really are just trying to outbid the Tories and Reform… his new book Why Immigration Policy Is Hard And How To Make It Better … and why a good goal would be to Make Migration Boring Again.   • Buy Why Immigration Policy Is Hard And How To Make It Better through our affiliate bookshop and you'll help fund the podcast by earning us a small commission for every sale. Bookshop.org's fees help support independent bookshops too.  ESCAPE ROUTES  • Ros and Alan are both watching Celebrity Traitors on the iPlayer, as it seems is everyone.  • Apart from Andrew, who is listening to the soothing German techno on Kompakt Total 25 • Advertisers! Want to reach smart, engaged, influential people with money to spend? (Yes, they do exist). Some 3.5 MILLION people download and watch our podcasts every month – and they love our shows. Why not get YOUR brand in front of our influential listeners with podcast advertising? Contact ads@podmasters.co.uk to find out more  • If you want to find out more about Energise Africa and register as an investor, visit energiseafrica.com/ogwn www.patreon.com/ohgodwhatnow  Presented by Andrew Harrison with Ros Taylor. Audio Production by Robin Leeburn. Art direction: James Parrett. Theme music by Cornershop. Managing Editor: Jacob Jarvis. Group Editor: Andrew Harrison. OH GOD, WHAT NOW? is a Podmasters production.  www.podmasters.co.uk   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The UK government will begin housing small boat migrants in military barracks from next month, part of a plan to move asylum seekers out of hotels and cut costs. But why is Labour now supporting policies it once condemned? Calum McDonald unpacks the politics of the day with Libby Purves and James Marriott. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Neuf mois après le retour de Donald Trump à la Maison Blanche et la fermeture de la frontière entre le Mexique et les États-Unis, le Mexique est devenu pour beaucoup de migrants latino-américains la seule option qui reste. Le pays devient une voie pour survivre quand le rêve américain s'effondre. De notre correspondante à Mexico, « J'ai 28 ans. Je suis vénézuélien. Ça fait déjà un an que je suis là », raconte Luis Marcano. Six jours sur sept, Luis traverse Mexico d'est en ouest pour aller travailler. Un job informel dans la construction. L'année dernière, il voulait d'aller aux États-Unis. Mais rien ne s'est passé comme prévu. Victime de la violence au Mexique, la frontière s'est fermée sous ses yeux. « On ne peut plus passer et maintenant, ils expulsent tout le monde. Eh bien moi, j'ai décidé de rester ici. Pour l'instant ça va, j'ai du travail. Je peux aider ma famille depuis ici », confie-t-il.  En allant dans un café, il raconte comment il parvient à envoyer un peu d'argent à sa famille restée au Venezuela. « Hier, c'était l'anniversaire de ma grand-mère et je lui ai offert un téléphone », raconte-t-il. Il montre une vidéo de la fête qui a eu lieu et ajoute : « Là, c'est ma mère. Je suis loin, on ne peut pas partager ces moments. Elles me manquent, mais bon. Elles me disent de venir, de ne pas rester seul ici. Elles savent tout ce par quoi je suis passé. Mais je suis vivant, Dieu merci. Je ne regrette rien. » À lire aussiMexique : le retour difficile des migrants expulsés ou déçus des États-Unis Rester, attendre la fin de l'ère Trump et retenter sa chance ? Après dix ans loin du Venezuela, Luis imagine plutôt rentrer quand il aura réuni assez d'argent et obtenu son statut légal au Mexique. « S'ils me le donnent, je pourrais voyager et même faire des allers-retour. Je pourrais emmener des choses là-bas. Ici les vêtements, les chaussures sont accessibles. Je veux ramener quelque chose. Je ne veux pas partir sans rien. Tant d'années loin de chez moi pour rien ? », s'interroge-t-il.  Et quand on lui demande de quoi il rêve maintenant, il répond : « Si je pouvais, je partirais demain. J'achèterais un terrain sur la plage dans mon pays. » Comme Luis, ils seraient des dizaines de milliers de personnes restées au Mexique. Encore loin de nourrir un rêve mexicain, beaucoup regardent désormais vers le sud, en direction de leur pays d'origine.  À lire aussiTravel ban : Haïti, Cuba et le Venezuela concernés par la nouvelle mesure d'immigration américaine

Today it's been announced that hundreds of asylum seekers are to be moved to military sites as the Government aims to end the use of hotels to house small boat migrants. However, defence minister Luke Pollard admitted that using military sites could cost the taxpayer more than asylum hotels. Yesterday Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer said he was “frustrated and angry” about the soaring cost of the asylum system, after a damning inquiry by the home affairs committee found that Home Office mismanagement had “squandered” billions on housing migrants in hotels. The Standard's Chief Political Correspondent Rachael Burford is here with the latest. And in part two, The Standard's Food & Drink Writer Josh Barrie joins us to discuss London's best old school Italian restaurants. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dutch voters head to the polls on October 29 and far-right parties have made immigration the central issue of the campaign. This hardline rhetoric led to anti-immigrant riots in September in The Hague and violent protests in towns where asylum centres are set to open. Geert Wilders' anti-immigration PVV is expected to become the largest party in parliament after the elections, but other parties are also adopting his anti-immigrant narrative and rising in the polls, notably the far-right party JA21. FRANCE 24's Fernande van Tets and Alix Le Bourdon report.

On Oct. 23, Deacon Larry Gayton discussed the upcoming march for migrants and refugees and Hispanic Mass on the Art Lewis Show. At 3 p.m. on Saturday, October 25, faithful will gather for a solemn March for migrants and refugees. The march will begin at Great Lakes Bay Health Center parking lot at 501 Lapeer Ave., Saginaw and conclude at St. Joseph Church, 910 N 6th Ave., Saginaw.After the March, a Misa Hispana (Hispanic Mass) will be celebrated at St. Joseph Church at 4 p.m. The Misa Hispana Mass celebrates the rich traditions of the Hispanic Catholic community particularly through music and language in the bilingual liturgy.“We will march as an expression of faith in Jesus, who stands with the vulnerable, the poor and immigrants,” said Bishop Robert Gruss, Bishop of Saginaw. “Migrants and refugees often find themselves alone, separated from family and lacking basic needs. Jesus calls us to welcome the stranger, clothe the naked and feed the hungry. As a local Church, we must be of ‘one heart and mind' and uphold the dignity of all people.”“A public gathering like this can motivate all of us to put our faith into action,” said Deacon Larry Gayton, who serves in the Office of Multicultural Ministry at the Catholic Diocese of Saginaw. “We want to let migrants and refugees in our community know that we care about them and that their voices are heard.”Deacon Larry Gayton's family migrated from Killeen, Texas to Berrien Springs, Mich. in 1968 and worked on farms. “We didn't have much when we moved to Michigan. One of our vehicles broke down on the drive to Michigan and our family of seven had to pile into a crowded car. We worked on farms picking fruits and vegetables and lived in migrant camps. Generous members of the Catholic community helped me with my education and eventually I was able to attend law school. I want to serve migrants and refugees just as I was helped by so many generous people.”All are invited to join in the prayerful and solemn march. Afterwards, Bishop Robert Gruss will celebrate the Hispanic Mass (Misa Hispana) at St. Joseph Church.“The Misa Hispana is a joyous and diverse celebration,” said Deacon Larry Gayton. “Daughters who have recently celebrated their quinceañera have been invited to attend wearing their quinceañera dresses. The Knights of Columbus will also be joining us for Mass and the Ballet Folklórico Estudiantil Mariachis will perform music at a reception after Mass.”

Donate (no account necessary) | Subscribe (account required) Join Bryan Dean Wright, former CIA Operations Officer, as he dives into today's top stories shaping America and the world. In this Monday Headline Brief of The Wright Report, Bryan covers the “No Kings” protests against President Trump, rising ties between Marxists and Islamists in U.S. politics, the arrest of a Hamas-linked illegal in Louisiana, new calls for deportations of radicalized citizens, and global updates from Mexico, Venezuela, Colombia, China, and Australia.   “No Kings” Protests Fall Flat: Millions were expected at anti-Trump demonstrations over the weekend, but turnout reached only one to five percent of Kamala Harris voters. Democrats Abroad rebranded their rallies as “No Tyrants” to avoid offending actual monarchs in Commonwealth nations. Bryan says, “Democrats want no kings — except the real ones.”   Radical Islamist Runs for NYC Mayor: Ugandan-born Marxist Zohran Mamdani appeared at protests alongside Imam Siraj Wahhaj, a former unindicted co-conspirator in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. Wahhaj has preached jihad abroad and called for an Islamic nation in America through political activism. Bryan cites the UAE's foreign minister warning that “Western naïveté about radical Islam will destroy us.”   Hamas Terrorist Arrested in Louisiana: An illegal immigrant from Gaza, Mahmoud al-Muhtadi, who joined the October 7th Hamas attacks, was living in the U.S. as a Biden-approved resident. ICE also arrested a Texas man offering bounties to kill agents, and a Michigan mayor defended naming a street after a Hamas sympathizer. Bryan warns, “These are the people we've let in — and they want to destroy this country.”   DHS Embraces “Re-Migration” Policy: The Department of Homeland Security announced plans to strip citizenship from naturalized extremists, arguing that fraudulent applications and post-naturalization crimes justify “de-naturalization and return.” Critics call it racist; Bryan calls it overdue.   Trump's Expanding War on Narco-Terror: The U.S. Navy sank another cartel vessel near Venezuela, killing three Marxist rebels linked to Colombia's ELN. Colombian President Gustavo Petro — himself a former terrorist — protested the strike, but Trump said Petro “doesn't want to mess with the United States.” Senator Rand Paul demanded congressional oversight, sparking debate over executive war powers.   China's Internal Purge and the Mineral Wars: President Xi Jinping removed nine generals in the largest purge since Mao, signaling espionage and internal fractures. Meanwhile, Trump meets Australia's Prime Minister Albanese at the White House today to announce joint investments in rare earth minerals and new Pacific supply chains.   "And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." - John 8:32     Keywords: No Kings protest turnout, Zohran Mamdani Imam Siraj Wahhaj jihad, Hamas terrorist Louisiana arrest, DHS remigration denaturalization policy, Trump narco-terror Venezuela Colombia ELN, Rand Paul war powers debate, Xi Jinping purge PLA generals, Trump Australia rare earth partnership

What Does Faith Demand in an Age of ICE Raids?   In this first episode in an on-going series on immigration in America, host Curtis Chang talks with Pastor Luis “Paco” Amador about the struggles of Chicago's immigrant communities, especially in Little Village, where faith meets fear amid ongoing ICE raids. Pastor Amador shares stories of family separation, resilience, and gospel hope, revealing how churches stand as places of strength and compassion. The episode calls for biblical justice and unity within the church in the face of division and fear.   (03:15) - Immigration and Community in Chicago (05:49) - Impact of Immigration Raids on Community (12:54) - Immigration Rights Issues (15:35) - Community Support (17:38) - How Does the Bible Speak To the Immigrant's Experience? (19:37) - Migrants and Persecution (27:00) - A Faith Revival in Immigrant Communities (34:00) - Immigration Reform and Order (39:10) - Migrants Fleeing Collapsing Dictatorships   Episode Guide for Personal and Group Study   Join The After Party   Send Campfire Stories to: info@redeemingbabel.org   Donate to Redeeming Babel   Mentioned In This Episode: Images of ICE raids in Little Village, Chicago (the month of October)  Matthew 5:1-12 (ESV) The Beatitudes Acts 8:1-4 (ESV) The Scattering of the Church Genesis 12 (ESV) The Call of Abraham Justo L. Gonzalez's The Story of Christianity, Volume 1: The Early Church to the Dawn of the Reformation Justo L. Gonzalez's The Story of Christianity, Vol. 2: The Reformation to the Present Day More from Paco Amador Paco Amador: A Church With a Heart for Immigrants Little Village: New Life Community Church Immigrants Plant Churches and Revitalize a Neighborhood in Chicago (substack article)   Follow Us: Good Faith in Instagram Good Faith on X (formerly Twitter) Good Faith on Facebook   Sign up: Redeeming Babel Newsletter   The Good Faith Podcast is a production of Redeeming Babel, a 501(c)(3) nonpartisan organization that does not engage in any political campaign activity to support or oppose any candidate for public office. Any views and opinions expressed by any guests on this program are solely those of the individuals and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of Redeeming Babel.