Podcast appearances and mentions of Nayib Bukele

12 expertos de Naciones Unidas advirtieron al presidente Nayib Bukele  sobre posibles violaciones a leyes internacionales contra la detención arbitraria, tortura y desaparición forzada en  los casos de 238  venezolanos enviados al Centro de Confinamiento del Terrorismo, mejor conocido como CECOT.Esta semana conocimos que el Gobierno salvadoreño dijo a la ONU que los migrantes deportados siguen bajo control de la administración de Donald Trump, contradiciendo versiones anteriores.  Un funcionario salvadoreño fue capturado en Honduras con 60 mil dólares en efectivo que no pudo justificar. Estados Unidos canceló el TPS para miles de centroamericanos, y el preso político  Atilio Montalvo recuperó su libertad. El Resumen es un podcast original de El Faro. Con producción de Graciela Barrera y edición de Nelson Rauda. Este episodio fue con reportes de Ramiro Guevara y Gabriel Labrador. Apoya nuestro periodismo independiente ingresando a ⁠apoya.elfaro.net⁠. Suscríbete a ⁠nuestro boletín semanal⁠ para recibir todas nuestras publicaciones. Únete a ⁠nuestro canal de WhatsApp⁠ para actualizaciones diarias de periodistas del equipo. Síguenos en ⁠Facebook⁠, ⁠TikTok⁠, Instagram y ⁠X⁠.Este episodio fue grabado el jueves 11 de julio de 2025.

La relación entre El Salvador y México se tensó. Todo por una disputa en X entre el secretario de Seguridad Ciudadana, Omar García Harfuch, y el presidente salvadoreño, Nayib Bukele. En el centro de la disputa estaba el origen de una avioneta que fue asegurada en Colima y que traía cerca de media tonelada de cocaína. A sólo dos días de que se reanudara el paso del ganado hacia Estados Unidos, este miércoles el Departamento de Agricultura estadounidense volvió a bloquear la frontera por un nuevo caso de gusano barrenador en Veracruz. Ante esto, Claudia Sheinbaum dijo que la decisión fue “exagerada”. Además… Marcelo Ebrard y Juan Ramón de la Fuente viajaron a Washington para tratar temas como seguridad y migración; Guerreros Buscadores de Jalisco hicieron una petición para detener el reclutamiento forzado de menores a través de redes sociales; Funcionarios israelíes confirmaron que gran parte del uranio enriquecido iraní no fue destruido; Ursula von der Leyen se salvó de una destitución en la Comisión Europea; ONUSida informó que cuatro millones de personas más podrían morir en todo el mundo por VIH; La primera Birkin bag de la historia fue vendida en una subasta por Sotheby's en unos 10 millones de dólares.Y para #ElVasoMedioLleno… La sociedad civil y la academia presentaron el Consorcio por la Medición y la Evidencia, que busca verificar la metodología de Inegi para medir la pobreza. Para enterarte de más noticias como estas, síguenos en redes sociales. Estamos en todas las plataformas como @telokwento. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Estados Unidos decide aplazar la imposición de sanciones a las instituciones financieras mexicanas Vector, CIBanco e Intercam, en una jugada que mantiene la tensión sin romper el diálogo. Además, crece la polémica entre Omar García Harfuch y Nayib Bukele luego de que una avioneta con narcóticos, procedente de El Salvador, fuera interceptada en Colima. También hablamos del dato que incomoda: 3 de cada 10 litros de gasolina que se consumen en México provienen del huachicol. Y cerramos con el nuevo capítulo en el enfrentamiento entre Claudia Sheinbaum y Ricardo Salinas Pliego por el pago millonario de impuestos.

Le projet « Alianza Paraguay » a été révélé aujourd'hui par Forbidden Stories, l'ONG Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project et 10 médias d'Amérique latine et d'Europe. Trois enquêtes parties de la mort d'un journaliste Leo Veras, qui révèlent l'imbrication du crime organisé avec les pôles de pouvoir du pays. => Forbidden Stories.  Le projet « Alianza Paraguay » nous emmène au Paraguay et plus précisément dans la ville de Pedro Juan Caballero à la frontière avec le Brésil. Un point stratégique au cœur de l'Amérique du Sud, point-clé des circuits de trafics illégaux d'armes, de cigarettes et de drogue et lieu de danger pour les journalistes dans un pays où l'impunité et la corruption font loi. C'est dans cette ville que collaboraient deux journalistes, le Paraguayen Candido Figueredo et le Brésilien Lourenço « Leo » Veras. Après avoir travaillé pendant des années de l'autre côté de la frontière sur le crime organisé et les réseaux de trafiquants de la région, Leo Veras était venu poursuivre ses recherches à Pedro Juan Caballero. Il y a finalement été tué le 12 février 2020 de douze balles dans le corps. Son collaborateur a été obligé de quitter le pays. « Ils ont offert des milliers de dollars à qui rapporterait ma tête », témoigne Candido Figueredo pour le projet « Alianza Paraguay ». Mais qui sont- « ils »? Qui sont ceux qui ont tué Leo Veras ? Qui sont ceux qui font la loi à Pedro Juan Caballero, et plus largement au Paraguay ? « Il n'y a jamais eu ni justice ni d'enquête », affirme Cinthia Gonzalez, la veuve de Leo Veras pour « Alianza Paraguay ».   Poursuivre l'enquête de Leo Veras  C'est donc là que le consortium Forbidden Stories entre en scène. Son objectif est de finir les enquêtes de journalistes réduits au silence. De nombreux médias latino-américains et européens ont participé au projet « Alianza Paraguay ». « C'est un sujet qui touche à beaucoup de pays », explique Mariana Abreu, l'une des journalistes qui a mené l'enquête pour Forbidden Stories. Les conséquences sont particulièrement ressenties dans les pays d'Amérique latine où des membres du crime organisé agissent dans le cadre du trafic d'armes. Il y a beaucoup d'armes qui partent d'Europe, des États-Unis. Elles sont importées au Paraguay puis trafiquées dans des pays d'Amérique du Sud, au Brésil principalement, mais en Bolivie aussi, en Argentine… Ces armes sont utilisées par le crime organisé dans des opérations de trafic de drogue, d'armes ou dans des assassinats. In fine, ce sont les civils et parfois les journalistes qui en font les frais. » Le résultat de ce travail mené depuis un an et demi est donc publié aujourd'hui par Forbidden Stories et d'autres médias collaborateurs tels que la Nacion en Argentine, Révista Piaui au Brésil ou encore La Diaria en Uruguay et IrpiMedia en Italie.   Un système criminel tentaculaire L'enquête est segmentée en trois chapitres, l'un est donc le prolongement du travail de Leo Veras et Candido Figueredo, l'autre est l'enquête menée sur la mort de Leo Veras et enfin le dernier tourne autour de la mort d'un député et homme d'affaires paraguayen corrompu. « Leo Veras est le lien entre toutes nos enquêtes, développe Mariana Abreu. Il y a d'abord le sujet sur lequel il enquêtait, le trafic d'armes à la frontière, d'autre part rien n'a véritablement été fait par la justice au Paraguay pour retrouver, incarcérer et juger les hommes qui l'ont tué. Aujourd'hui ils sont tous en liberté. Il y en a même qui ont pris la fuite après avoir été libérés. Enfin le troisième volet porte sur un grand personnage politique du Paraguay qui a été tué en fin d'année dernière. Eulalio « Lalo » Gomes Batista avait beaucoup de liens et avec le pouvoir au Paraguay, et avec les gangs de crimes organisés à la frontière. Il a notamment influencé des juges au Paraguay pour que l'assassin de Leo Veras puisse être libéré. » Derrière le meurtre de ce journaliste, l'un des plus gros groupes criminels d'Amérique Latine Primeiro Comando do Capital. Venu du Brésil, le PCC est très installé dans la région frontalière et possède de nombreuses alliances avec des figures paraguayennes dans la justice comme dans la politique. Au total, 19 journalistes ont été tués au Paraguay en un peu plus de 30 ans, dont sept à Pedro Juan Caballero. Deux autres journalistes ont été tués au Brésil de l'autre côté de la frontière. Après avoir lutté pour mener l'enquête pendant un an et demi, l'objectif d'« Alianza Paraguay » est d'être lu à travers le monde. Car « le Paraguay est actuellement dans un angle mort médiatique, souligne Mariana Abreu. Le pays est coincé entre de grandes puissances d'Amérique latine auxquels l'actualité internationale s'intéresse. Cet angle mort a aussi permis que cette impunité se développe et que tous ces meurtres de journalistes restent impunis. »   Haïti- Gonaïves dans l'enfer du Black-out La ville des Gonaïves, chef-lieu du département de l'Artibonite est privée de courant depuis 5 ans déjà. Pas d'électricité malgré la présence dans la ville d'une centrale électrique, cadeau de l'ancien président vénézuélien Hugo Chavez. Depuis 2020, il n'y a pas de carburant pour faire tourner la centrale. Ronel Paul a joint les habitants qui se débrouillent comme ils peuvent face au silence des autorités.   Salvador – la répression contre les ONG La situation des droits de l'homme est de plus en plus critique au Salvador, nouvelle illustration il y a quelques jours, avec l'arrestation d'un avocat connu pour son opposition au président Nayib Bukele. Les interpellations sont de plus en plus nombreuses. Le pouvoir étouffe les voix dissidentes et a même fait voter une loi désignant les ONG comme agents étrangers. On en parle avec Achim Lippold.

Tarde o temprano las verdades salen a la luz. Primero fue el diario digital salvadoreño El Faro. Ahora el prestigioso The New York Times. Osiris Luna Meza, acaso el hombre más poderoso del sistema carcelario salvadoreño y Carlos Marroquín Chica, uno de los hombres más cercanos y determinantes en el ascenso al poder de Nayib Bukele, fueron los responsables negociar las condiciones de gobernabilidad de El Salvador con las pandillas de ese país, por supuesto en nombre del autodenominado “dictador más cool del mundo”. Las revelaciones periodísticas de El Faro datan del 2020, pero recientemente han salido a la luz nuevos elementos; en mayo se dieron a conocer entrevistas con Carlos Cartagena y con Carlos Gómez (alias Liro) líderes de la mara Barrio 18, confirmando a Luna y Marroquín como los gestores del acuerdo, así como los pagos que recibieron, la protección del gobierno y las condiciones de su escape del país. Que a cambio de asilo, hayan hablado ahora con autoridades estadounidenses, coincide con la petición de devolución de los pandilleros que le formuló Nayib Bukele a Donald Trump. Para poner en perspectiva el inmenso peligro que implica para una democracia, la cooptación de los tres poderes de la República en un solo hombre, conversamos con Carlos Murillo Zamora, experto en relaciones internacionales y políticas públicas.

Zohran Mamdani lied on his college application and said he was black. Full stop. Democrats just lost their favored hero to bring socialism to NYC. Wife beating gang banging MS-13 human trafficker Kilmar Abrego Garcia says he's been beaten and starved in prison. El Salvador's Nayib Bukele has the receipts to prove him a liar. Good News will make you cry.

Así deportó Nayib Bukele de El Salvador al reportero Daniel Lízarraga El Faro es el medio más importante de El Salvador. En plena pandemia de COVID 19, el reportero mexicano Daniel Lizárraga, famoso por el reportaje La Casa Blanca de Peña Nieto, fue invitado a trasladarse a la capital salvadoreña para formar parte del equipo de ese portal periodístico de fama mundial. Le duró bien poco el gusto: Nayib Bukele, el polémico presidente de ese país, ordenó su deportación, como una más de sus maneras de acosar a El Faro.

En la Historia Sonora de hoy con Ana Francisca Vega por MVS Noticias: El desfile de moda en París que aludió a los presos en el Centro de Confinamiento del Terrorismo, la mega cárcel de Nayib Bukele.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

L'Amérique latine est-elle de nouveau la chasse gardée des Etats-Unis ? De l'économie à l'immigration, l'administration Trump compte bien retrouver son influence sur ses voisins du Sud. Le milliardaire cherche ainsi à identifier ses alliés et ses ennemis, dans un continent de plus en plus divisé. Entre recherche de compromis, opposition franche ou au contraire admiration, les responsables politiques de la région ont chacun leur façon de répondre au retour du président américain. Dans ce troisième épisode, Gaspard Estrada, politologue spécialiste de l'Amérique latine, et Axel Gyldén du service Monde de L'Express, analysent le rapprochement entre le salvadorien Nayib Bukele et Donald Trump.Retrouvez tous les détails de l'épisode ici et inscrivez-vous à notre newsletter. L'équipe : Présentation, écriture et montage : Solène AlifatRéalisation : Jules KrotCrédits: CNews, Euronews, TV5Monde Musique et habillage : Emmanuel Herschon / Studio Torrent Logo : Jérémy CambourPour nous écrire : laloupe@lexpress.fr Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Last year, we told the story of how President Nayib Bukele came to power in El Salvador on a promise of ending gang violence. He succeeded, turning a state that was the world's murder capital into one with one of the lowest homicide rates in the Western Hemisphere. But in the process, he systematically dismantled democratic checks and balances and arbitrarily detained tens of thousands of people, including children. El Salvador now has the highest rate of incarceration in the world. This year, the story took a darker turn. The Trump administration deported over 200 Venezuelan migrants to El Salvador, where they were locked up in a maximum-security prison with no way to challenge their detention. We're re-airing this episode with a chilling update on the dangerous deal between Trump and Bukele— and how it signals Trump's growing alliance with authoritarian leaders to advance his hardline agenda. Juanita Goebertus Estrada: Director of Human Rights Watch's Americas Division José Miguel Cruz: Director of Research at Florida International University's Kimberly Green Latin American and Caribbean Center

Unos 25 millones de estadounidenses naturalizados podrían estar en la mira del gobierno Trump. En un memorando del Departamento de Justicia se dan instrucciones para que se les revoque la ciudadanía a aquellos inmigrantes que comentan ciertos delitos civiles.En otras noticias: El presidente Trump volvió a hablar de un 'pase temporal' para inmigrantes trabajadores del sector agrícola y del sector hotelero, sin embargo aún no hay un proyecto de ley.El plan fiscal del presidente Trump enfrenta una maratónica sesión de votaciones en el Senado.Comenzó a deliberar el jurado en el caso contra Sean Diddy Combs.

In the past month or so, President Nayib Bukele's government has sharply intensified its repression of civil society and independent voices in El Salvador.  Journalists have been forced into exile, civil society organizations are being weakened by a new Foreign Agents Law, and former officials, activists, and NGO workers are being jailed on dubious charges. These developments mark a new phase in Bukele's crackdown—one that relies not only on emergency powers but increasingly on legal and financial tools to silence dissent.  In this episode, Juliana Rubio sits down with Leonor Arteaga Rubio, Program Director at the Due Process of Law Foundation. Together, they discuss what recent arrests and crackdowns in El Salvador mean for the remaining checks on government power. They also explore how civil society has adapted in order to continue raising alarms about corruption and abuse of power.  

La presidencia de Nayib Bukele en El Salvador y su escalada hacia el autoritarismo bajo el pretexto de la seguridad pública, es una de las transformaciones políticas más controversiales de América Latina. El hartazgo de la población con décadas de violencia, los ha llevado a aceptar restricciones a las libertades a cambio de seguridad. Carlos Martínez, periodista de El Faro, nos habla al respecto.

From May 9, 2023: Since March 2022, El Salvador has been under a state of exception as its President Nayib Bukele seeks to crack down on the country's powerful gangs. Bukele, who once described himself on Twitter as the “world's coolest dictator,” has engaged in a prolonged attack on El Salvador's democratic institutions. And the crackdown has resulted in a range of human rights abuses. At the same time, Bukele really does seem to have been successful in curbing gang violence, and his popularity is sky high. To understand the situation in El Salvador, Lawfare Senior Editor Quinta Jurecic spoke with Manuel Meléndez-Sánchez, a PhD candidate in Political Science at Harvard University who has written about Bukele on Lawfare. They discussed why Bukele's crackdown on the gangs seems to be working, why it might fall apart in the long term, and what Bukele's rise means for democracy in El Salvador and around the world.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/lawfare-institute.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

48 de cada 100 salvadoreños creen que una persona que critique al gobierno o al presidente Nayib Bukele podría ser detenida o encarcelada, según la más reciente encuesta del Instituto Universitario de Opinión Pública (Iudop) de la Universidad Centroamericana José Simeón Cañas, la UCA. En este episodio, exploramos los contrastes de un país donde las personas se sienten seguras pero donde más de la mitad de la pobliación esconde su opinión política. También abordamos los nuevos casos de miasis humana confirmados por el Ministerio de Salud y qué sectores de la población están en mayor riesgo. Finalmente abordamos los datos donde organizaciones civiles reportan al menos 38 muertes violentas no registradas oficialmente entre marzo y mayo.El Resumen es un podcast original de El Faro. Gabriela Cáceres es la productora. Graciela Barrera escribió este episodio. El editor es Nelson Rauda. El arte de portada es de Daniel Reyes con fotografía de Fred Ramos. La producción de sonido y música es de Omnionn. Apoya nuestro periodismo independiente ingresando a apoya.elfaro.net. Suscríbete a nuestro boletín semanal para recibir todas nuestras publicaciones. Únete a nuestro canal de WhatsApp para actualizaciones diarias de periodistas del equipo. Síguenos en Facebook, TikTok, Instagram y X.Este episodio fue grabado el viernes 20 de junio de 2025.

Max Keiser, a Bitcoin evangelist and maximalist, currently serving as a BTC advisor to El Salvador's president Nayib Bukele, has published a cryptic tweet, featuring the mysterious Bitcoin creator, Satoshi Nakamoto. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nayib Bukele came to power in El Salvador in 2019, winning outright in the first round of presidential elections. Since then, he has steadily consolidated his control. Bukele's party has dominated the National Assembly since 2021. In 2022, he declared a state of emergency, which remains in effect to this day. He also pressured the Supreme Court to allow him to run for a second term – previously prohibited by the Constitution. Despite concerns over his human rights record, Bukele enjoys overwhelming popularity, with polls showing over 80 percent approval. Since the start of the state of emergency, more than 400 inmates have died in jail. This year, he began constructing a new mega-prison to house hundreds of illegal migrants deported by the United States and labelled terrorists. Six years into his presidency, FRANCE 24 takes a look at the Bukele phenomenon. Laurence Cuvillier and Matthieu Comin report.

A sudden war made Iran's leaders look unprepared. And many Iranians loathe the regime. But there are no signs yet that internal dissent will shape the conflict. Shortly after Nayib Bukele became El Salvador's president, he was labelled as the world's first millennial dictator; now he is going after his critics. And remembering Valmik Thapar, tireless campaigner for India's tigers.Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A sudden war made Iran's leaders look unprepared. And many Iranians loathe the regime. But there are no signs yet that internal dissent will shape the conflict. Shortly after Nayib Bukele became El Salvador's president, he was labelled as the world's first millennial dictator; now he is going after his critics. And remembering Valmik Thapar, tireless campaigner for India's tigers.Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.

Twelve years ago, few outside Latin America knew of Nayib Bukele, then the young mayor of a small town outside San Salvador. Today, the media-savvy Bukele proudly calls himself the "world's coolest dictator" as president of El Salvador. He and his Nuevas Ideas (New Ideas) party control all the levers of power. His regime has a horrendous human rights record, exemplified by the massive CECOT prison that has room to incarcerate 40,000 people. In April, Bukele was warmly welcomed into the Oval Office by President Trump, who lavishly praised the Latin American autocrat because of, not despite, his dictatorial excesses. In this episode, historian Gema Kloppe-Santamaria explains Bukele's meteoric political rise in a country once ravaged by civil war and gang violence. Gema Kloppe-Santamaria is a sociologist and historian specializing in violence and crime, focusing on Central America and Mexico. She is a Lecturer in Sociology at University College Cork and an Associate Research Professor of Latin American History at George Washington University.

El Salvadoran president Nayib Bukele in an old clip with Tucker Carlson details the only way to destroy America - which is to attack it from within. Listen to the chilling parallels between Bukele's warnings and what is unfolding in Los Angeles - and is scheduled for this weekend. RFK Jr names 8 new members of the vaccine advisory council and the American Medical Association demands a senate investigation! The medical/pharma industry is feeling the heat.

En el episodio #307 analizamos la ambiciosa propuesta de Nayib Bukele para unificar Centroamérica en un solo país, una visión que busca transformar la región en una potencia económica y política. También abordamos estrategias clave para retener talento en las empresas y evitar la pérdida de empleados valiosos. Un episodio que combina política, recursos humanos y tecnología para entender mejor el presente y futuro de Centroamérica y los negocios. ¡No te lo pierdas!

Adam discusses the history and rise of Salvadoran dictator Nayib Bukele and how the trajectory of his political career could be an indicator of what to expect from the Trump administration over the next few years. Get more episodes of In Broad Daylight here: https://youdontshow.link/inbroaddaylight

El departamento de Justicia confirmó que Kilmar Abrego García, deportado por error al CECOT, regresó a los Estados Unidos. Sin embargo llegó con una orden de arresto por transporte ilegal de indocumentados.En otras noticias: Varios operativos de inmigración se registraron durante este viernes en Los Ángeles. Donald Trump estaría preparando la cancelación de fondos federales para California.Continúa la disputa entre Donald Trump y Elon Musk.La Corte Suprema dio luz verde para que DOGE acceda a los sistemas del seguro social y a los datos de millones de estadounidenses.

Deze week werden in El Salvador drie mannen veroordeeld voor de moord op de vier Nederlandse journalisten in 1982. Deze uitspraak lijkt El Salvador op de kaart te zetten als een land waar het recht zegeviert, en president Nayib Bukele als de man die staat voor strijd tegen onrecht en misdaad. Maar uitgerekend in dezelfde week moesten de laatste kritische journalisten als dieven in de nacht het land verlaten om niet te worden opgepakt. In de studio collega en Latijns-Amerikaredacteur Edwin Koopman.  (09:39) Saskia Dekkers in Europa draait door Deze week de gast in onze podcast Europa draait door: Europa-correspondent Saskia Dekkers. (11:25) Hoe het Congolese regenwoud de wereld kan redden  Minder bekend dan de Amazone, maar minstens zo belangrijk: het Congolese regenwoud. Volgens journalist en schrijver John Vandaele is het de grootste groene long ter wereld en een bron van biodiversiteit. Voor zijn boek Kan Congo de wereld redden? reisde hij door het bedreigde woud, sprak met bewoners, wetenschappers en ministers, en zag van dichtbij hoe groot de dreiging is. Wat is er nodig om dit groene wonder te redden?  Presentatie: Tim de Wit.

En El Salvador, se cerró este martes 3 de junio un caso que ocurrió 43 años atrás: el asesinato de cuatro periodistas holandeses asesinados por militares en 1982 durante la guerra civil. Tres exjefes militares - un general exministro de Defensa, un exdirector de policía y un excomandate de brigada - fueron condenados a 15 años de prisión por asesinato. Cuatro décadas después de los hechos, se cierra finalmente el caso del asesinato de cuatro periodistas holandeses en El Salvador durante la guerra civil. Tres exmilitares de 85, 91 y 93 años de edad fueron sentenciados este martes a 15 años de cárcel por asesinato.  El Tribunal condenó además al Estado salvadoreño por la retardación de justicia y exigió al presidente Nayib Bukele que pida perdón en nombre de las Fuerzas Armadas.  Las familias de las víctimas tuvieron que esperar años para obtener justicia, según explicó a RFI Óscar Pérez, presidente de la Fundación Comunicándonos y abogado de los familiares. “El estado de impunidad que vive El Salvador es el principal obstáculo para que las víctimas del conflicto pasado puedan garantizarse verdad y justicia en sus casos”, aseguró. “Primero fue una ley de amnistía que quería borrón y cuenta nueva, amnesia total sobre los crímenes de lesa humanidad que habían sucedido. Y luego está la falta de voluntad política”. Los cuatro periodistas holandeses se encontraban en El Salvador documentando lo que era la guerra civil. Su reportaje consistía en “entrevistar a las familias del área rural de El Salvador para preguntarles cómo vivían en ese momento”, recordó Pérez.“Iban a responder que precisamente eran objeto de grave violación a los derechos humanos por los bombardeos, por los operativos, por las ametrallamientos que vivían diariamente por parte de la fuerza armada del Salvador”, detalló."Periodistas incómodos"Además, Koos Koster, Jan Kuiper, Hans ter Laag y Joop Willemsen iban a entrevistar a entrevistar a dirigentes del FMNL. “Este tipo de reportajes molestaba al gobierno de turno, sobre todo gobernado por militares, y entonces fue así como decidieron que eran periodistas incómodos. Por lo tanto, planificaron la emboscada y los aniquilaron completamente”.  Óscar Pérez considera que todavía queda mucho por hacer para obtener justicia en otros casos de crímenes de lesa humanidad de la época de la guerra civil en El Salvador. “Hay más de 200 casos que exigen verdad y justicia y que están presentados ante la fiscalía General de la República de El Salvador, y yo creo que en ese sentido, este caso empuja esos casos”. 

Le président américain Donald Trump a décidé d'interdire aux ressortissants de 12 pays d'entrer aux États-Unis afin de « protéger » le pays de « terroristes étrangers », et imposé des restrictions contre 7 autres États. Décision annoncée, a-t-il précisé, après l'attaque du Colorado qui a visé les participants d'une marche de soutien aux otages israéliens à Gaza. Parmi la liste des pays dont les ressortissants seront interdits d'entrer sur le territoire à partir du 9 juin 2025, se trouve Haïti. Pour le moment, il y a de la confusion en Haïti, constate le rédacteur en chef du Nouvelliste, Frantz Duval. On essaie de comprendre s'il y a des exceptions. Le gouvernement haïtien est resté silencieux. C'est le deuxième pays à interdire son territoire aux Haïtiens, avant les États-Unis, la République Dominicaine avait pris une mesure similaire. Le Venezuela met en garde ses citoyensLe Venezuela et Cuba se trouvent eux sur la liste des 7 pays qui sont soumis à des restrictions plutôt qu'à une interdiction totale. Le président américain juge que ces derniers ont des vérifications d'antécédents criminels déficients, explique TalCual. Le média vénézuélien tente d'expliquer à ses lecteurs qui sera impacté ou non. Toute personne titulaire d'un visa de tourisme, de travail, ou d'étudiant se trouvant hors des États-Unis verra son visa annulé.Il n'y a que quelques exceptions concernant, par exemple, les sportifs de haut niveau ou les diplomates.En réaction, Caracas a prévenu ses ressortissants que voyager aux États-Unis représentait «un grand risque».  Nouvelles mesures contre les universités américainesParallèlement, El Nacional vénézuélien choisi de rappeler aujourd'hui le cas particulier de l'Université américaine d'Harvard. Aucun étudiant étranger participant au programme d'échange avec Harvard ne sera autorisé à entrer sur le territoire. Ceux déjà présents sur le territoire feront l'objet d'un examen, et pourraient voir leur visa révoqué.L'administration Trump poursuit en effet son offensive contre les grandes universités américaines, qu'il qualifie de «foyer du libéralisme et du «wokisme»». En plus de restreindre l'accès d'Harvard aux étudiants étrangers, il a également retiré près de 3 milliards de dollars de subventions fédérales à la grande université. La prestigieuse université de New York, Columbia est également visée. La ministre américaine de l'Éducation l'a annoncé hier dans un communiqué. Selon Linda McMahon, «depuis le 7 octobre 2023, Columbia fait preuve d'indifférence face au harcèlement des étudiants juifs, l'université viole les lois fédérales contre la discrimination et pourrait perdre son accréditation». Une suppression qui entrainerait une perte de toutes les subventions fédérales de l'Université. Depuis plus d'un an, Columbia est l'épicentre des manifestations pro-palestiniennes aux États-Unis. En mars, Mahmoud Khalil, figure du mouvement et étudiant de l'Université new-yorkaise, a d'ailleurs été placé dans un centre de détention fédéral en Louisiane. Il risque l'expulsion.Si Columbia a annoncé qu'elle allait collaborer avec le gouvernement fédéral, la direction d'Harvard, elle, a choisi une autre stratégie. Elle dénonce une nouvelle mesure de rétorsion illégale. Et déclare qu'elle continuera à protéger ses étudiants internationaux. Lula à la recherche d'un accord de Libre-échange à ParisLe président brésilien Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva en visite d'État à Paris a exhorté ce jeudi son homologue français à « conclure » l'accord de libre-échange entre le Mercosur et l'Union européenne.L'accord de libre-échange entre l'UE et le Mercosur est la meilleure réponse dans un monde incertain marqué par le retour de l'unilatéralisme a estimé le chef d'État brésilien, une référence aux droits de douane et à la guerre commerciale déclenchée par Donald Trump ces derniers mois.Emmanuel Macron a écouté ce plaidoyer avec le sourire, rapporte notre envoyé spécial à l'Elysée Théo Conscience, mais est resté ferme sur ses positions : la France est en faveur d'un commerce libre, et équitable. Le président français a pointé du doigt des différences de normes sanitaires et environnementales entre les deux blocs, et plaidé pour l'introduction de clauses miroir ou de mesures de sauvegardes. Au Salvador, l'avocate des droits humains Ruth Lopez refuse de plier face aux autorités«On ne me fera pas taire», a crié la directrice de l'Unité anticorruption et juste de l'ONG Cristosal en se rendant à son audience à huis clos. C'est le seul moment où les médias ont pu enregistrer sa voix à la volée.Elle réclame d'ailleurs un procès public.Arrêtée il y a trois semaines, son affaire a été placée par la justice sous un statut de confidentialité. Elle a été officiellement accusée de détournement de fonds publics mais son avocat dénonce une volonté de la faire taire. Ruth Lopez est connue comme une grande voix critique des autorités au Salvador, explique CNN Latinoamérica qui propose un portrait de la militante. Elle s'est rapidement opposée au régime d'exception mis en place par Nayib Bukele officiellement pour lutter contre les gangs. «Il n'y a aucune justification constitutionnelle ni légale pour maintenir ce régime d'exception», plaidait-elle déjà en 2022.  «Nous ne défendons pas les gangs, nous défendons les personnes arrêtées injustement et dans des conditions arbitraires.»Ces derniers temps, Ruth Lopez s'était concentrée sur la défense des 252 migrants vénézuéliens emprisonnés au Salvador après leur expulsion des États-Unis. Les deux pays les accusent de faire partie de gangs et les ont soumis à des disparitions forcées, selon Human Rights Watch.L'arrestation a d'ailleurs mobilisé de nombreuses organisations de défense des droits humains nationale et internationale.Mercredi (4 juin 2025), sa détention a été prolongée pour 6 mois, rapporte El Mundo du Salvador. L'accusation est passée de détournement de fonds publics à enrichissement illicite. En sortant de l'audience, Ruth Lopez a crié qu'elle était une prisonnière politique et qu'aucune institution judiciaire n'était indépendante au Salvador.La Prensa Grafica résume l'analyse de plusieurs avocats pénaliste sur cette affaire. Ils dénoncent notamment l'illégalité du changement de qualification de l'accusation contre Ruth Lopez. L'enrichissement illicite demanderait moins de preuve que l'accusation de détournement de fonds publics.  L'avocat de la militante lui affirme que les autorités tentent simplement de faire taire une voix qui les effraie. 

This week we're asking an important question: Who is really inspiring the “vibe” of Trump 2.0? No, it's not Elon Musk. We're talking about President Nayib Bukele of El Salvador. Joining us is Ricardo Avelar, to explain how this club promoter, hustle bro, and LinkedIn influencer grew up to become a dictator whose playbook President Trump is now stealing from.Aside from being a massive blink-182 fan, our guest Ricardo Avelar is a journalist and political analyst. You can find him and his work on X/Twitter @docavelar.Want even more Panic World content? Like ad-free episodes, bonus episodes, and access to the Garbage Day Discord? Sign up for just five bucks a month at: https://www.patreon.com/PanicWorld.SponsorsWant to sponsor Panic World? Ad sales & marketing support by Multitude, hit them up here: http://multitude.productions/ads.Credits- Host: Ryan Broderick- Producer: Grant Irving- Researcher: Adam Bumas- Business Manager: Josh FjelstadSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

En Massachusetts ICE arrestó más de mil personas en un operativo masivo al que llamaron 'Patriota'. Activistas denuncian que están deteniendo y maltratando a trabajadores.En otras noticias: Le presentaron cargos criminales al inmigrantes egipcio sospechoso de atacar con objetos incendiarios a personas que participaban en una marcha por la libertad de los israelíes secuestrados por Hamás.Decenas de personas protestaron en San Antonio en contra de los arrestos de inmigrantes en cortes de inmigración. Se agotan las opciones para los inmigrantes que buscan asilo y que perdieron el beneficio del parole humanitario.Drones ucranianos destruyeron más que 40 aviones de combate estratégico rusos.  

Live from the Bitcoin Conference in Las Vegas, RugPull Radio host GMoney sits down with special guest Ryan Matta for a firestorm of truth, tech, and tyranny. The episode opens with a bombshell: Badlands Media has officially added Bitcoin to its strategic reserves, rejecting fiat dependency to assert financial sovereignty. Matta shares his personal evolution, from Bitcoin YouTuber to whistleblower journalist, exposing government-backed child trafficking networks and the cover-ups that surround them. The conversation dives into the transformative story of El Salvador under President Nayib Bukele, the weaponization of Bitcoin to dismantle MS-13, and the global stakes in what Matta calls a peaceful Digital 1776 revolution. They explore Bitcoin's role in empowering grassroots humanitarian efforts like El Salvador's House of Life, the moral cost of fiat, and the strategic shift in Trumpworld toward Bitcoin maximalism. From geopolitics and media corruption to the future of church finances and disaster relief through sats and geo-zapping, this episode doesn't just connect the dots, it draws the entire map. With explosive insights on how to opt out of clown world and build a sovereign parallel economy, this one's pure orange-pilled fire.

Este episódio analisa possíveis saídas para o campo democrático diante do avanço da extrema-direita no Brasil e no mundo.O avanço da extrema-direita com tendências autoritárias tem causado perplexidade no campo democrático, em especial, nos setores mais progressistas. Forças políticas tradicionalmente associadas à esquerda parecem incapazes de se opor de maneira eficiente e duradoura ao avanço de figuras como Donald Trump, Nayib Bukele e Jair Bolsonaro.Para tentar entender o que está por trás desse fenômeno e quais são as saídas para os setores democráticos e de esquerda, conversamos com quatro analistas políticos dividimos o episódio em três partes.Na primeira, são apresentados alguns dos fatores que que ajudaram a extrema direita a se estabelecer. Na segunda, o foco é na criação de um sistema paralelo de comunicação e no uso da desinformação como arma. E, na última, são apresentadas propostas para o futuro da esquerda e a manutenção da democracia.Mergulhe mais fundo⁠Menos Marx, mais Mises: O liberalismo e a nova direita no Brasil (link para compra)⁠⁠Limites da democracia: De junho de 2013 ao governo Bolsonaro (link para compra)⁠O pobre de direita: A vingança dos bastardos (link para compra)Episódios relacionados#71: Por que votam no mito?#79: Os pobres de direita e o futuro da política#126: O futuro(?) com TrumpEntrevistados do episódio⁠Jessé Souza⁠Sociólogo e escritor. Autor de livros como "A elite do atraso" e "O pobre de direita: A vingança dos bastardos".Marcos NobreCientista político, professor do departamento de filosofia da Unicamp e pesquisador do Centro Brasileiro de Análise e Planejamento (Cebrap). Autor de "Limites da Democracia", "Como nasce o novo" e "Imobilismo em movimento".⁠Isabela Kalil⁠Antropóloga, professora de Ciência Política na Fundação Escola de Sociologia e Política de São Paulo (FESPSP) e coordenadora do Observatório da Extrema Direita.⁠Camila Rocha⁠Doutora em Ciência Política pela Universidade de São Paulo (USP), diretora científica do Centro para Imaginação Crítica (CCI) do Centro Brasileiro de Análise e Planejamento (Cebrap). Finalista do Prêmio Jabuti com o livro "Menos Marx mais Mises. O liberalismo e a nova direita no Brasil".Ficha técnicaProdução e edição: Matheus Marcolino.Mixagem de som: Vitor Coroa.Trilha sonora tema: Paulo GamaDesign das capas dos aplicativos e do site: Cláudia FurnariDireção, roteiro e sonorização: Tomás Chiaverini

LATE SUNDAY NIGHT, police in El Salvador arrested one of President Nayib Bukele's sharpest critics, Ruth Eleonora López, an anti-corruption attorney who has spent years exposing government abuses. “[She] is one of the strongest voices in defense of democracy,” says Noah Bullock, her colleague and the executive director of Cristosal, a human rights group operating in northern Central America, including El Salvador. López, a university professor and former elections official, heads Cristosal's anti-corruption unit. She has also been an outspoken critic of Bukele's crackdown on gang violence that has resulted in “arbitrary detentions, human rights violations,” and the imprisonment of people not connected to gangs, according to Cristosal. The organization has documented widespread abuses in the country's prison system. “There's a clear pattern of physical abuse, and on top of that, a clear pattern of systematic denial of basic necessities like food, water, bathrooms, medicine — medical care in general," says Bullock. “Those two factors have combined to cause the deaths of at least 380 people” in custody in recent years. That's a prison system “that's been contracted by the U.S. government,” Bullock adds. This week on The Intercept Briefing, Bullock speaks to host Jessica Washington about López's continued imprisonment and what her work and detention reveals about the Trump administration's interest in El Salvador's prison system. Facing vague corruption charges, López has seen her family and lawyer but not yet a judge. “The type of jails and the prison system that the United States has contracted is one of a dictatorship — one that operates outside of the rule of law,” says Bullock. But El Salvador isn't the only country the U.S. is looking to partner with to outsource immigration detention. “Now in addition to El Salvador, the U.S. has reportedly explored, sought, or struck deals with at least 19 other countries,” says Nick Turse, national security fellow for The Intercept. “Many of these countries,” says Turse, “have been excoriated by not only human rights groups and NGOs, but also the U.S. State Department.”“ These policies did not leap fully formed from the head of Donald Trump,” says Turse. They have a legacy largely stemming from the post-9/11 counterterrorism policies of the George W. Bush administration. “The Trump administration has expanded the Bush and Obama-era terrorism paradigm to cast immigrants and refugees as terrorists and as gang members,” says Turse.Listen to the full conversation of The Intercept Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

El Salvador was once the murder capital of the world. Now under President Nayib Bukele, it's safer than Canada. But with 2% of its population locked up -- what is the real cost of this newfound safety?

Tommy and Ben discuss President Trump's policy changes on Syria and his man-crush on its president, Ahmed al-Sharaa, what lifting sanctions on Syria could (and should) look like, more details on how Qatar's plane bribe came together, and Tulsi Gabbard's shocking politicization of the intelligence community. They also talk about the continuing crackdown on journalists and human rights activists by Nayib Bukele in El Salvador, the dire–and indefensible–humanitarian situation in Gaza, the lack of any meaningful progress in peace talks between Russia and Ukraine, and elections in Portugal, Romania and Poland. Then, Ben speaks with Dr. Feroze Sidwha, a trauma surgeon who has volunteered twice in Gaza, about his experience treating patients in Khan Younis. Finally, Ben and Tommy are forced to endure some selections from this year's Eurovision Song Contest.

El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele has made a lot of headlines recently in the United States for his partnership with the Trump administration. Bukele has helped enable President Trump's scheme to remove supposed Venezuelan gang members from the U.S. under the Alien Enemies Act, housing these detainees in the notorious CECOT prison. In court, the Justice Department has claimed it has no ability to request that Bukele return these detainees to the United States, even after Bukele posed for photos next to Trump in the Oval Office.The use of CECOT is key to the Trump administration's effort to paint migrants as dangerous criminals. But what is Bukele getting out of the scheme, and what do things look like from within El Salvador? To understand this, Lawfare Senior Editor Quinta Jurecic spoke with Noah Bullock, Executive Director of the Central American human rights organization Cristosal. Their conversation places CECOT in context of broader efforts by Bukele to consolidate his power and erode Salvadoran democracy. It also addresses Bukele's ongoing crackdown on dissent in El Salvador over the last week—a crackdown that most recently included the sudden arrest on March 18 of Noah's colleague Ruth López, who heads Cristosal's anti-corruption work. 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/lawfare-institute.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

El director ejecutivo de la ONG Cristosal, Noah Bullock, analizó en Conclusiones los factores que podrían haber motivado la detención de Ruth Eleonora López, jefa de la Unidad de Anticorrupción y Justicia de Cristosal. Bullock asegura que el arresto, por  presunto peculado, en realidad se debería a que López "es incómoda" para el Gobierno de Nayib Bukele, ya que su trabajo consiste hacer visible la corrupción. CNN ha solicitado a la Fiscalía más detalles del caso y está a la espera de respuesta. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Trace Mayer, Bitcoin OG and advocate for monetary sovereignty, joins us for a compelling deep dive into the real-world implications of El Salvador's groundbreaking adoption of Bitcoin. This wasn't a surface-level chat, we covered everything from Bitcoin in El Salvador to the broader global reset many are calling the Fourth Turning.We explored how President Bukele is reshaping El Salvador by combining bold leadership with sound money principles and how Bitcoin fits into that transformation. Trace shares why financial freedom is rooted in individuals taking control of their money, and how El Salvador is providing a real-world test case for that philosophy.We also talk about the risk of centralized financial tools like ETFs, the importance of self-custody through initiatives like Proof of Keys, and how Bitcoin's growing financial infrastructure, especially in derivatives and custody, is shaping the future.Don't forget to subscribe, share this with your favorite fiat-loving friend, and comment below: Would you trust your government to hold Bitcoin for you, or is it safer in your own hands?Learn more about Trace Mayerhttps://www.trace.com/ https://x.com/bitcoinkn Connect with Trace Mayerhttps://x.com/TraceMayer https://www.instagram.com/trace_mayer/ Support and follow Bitcoin Beach:X: @BitcoinBeachIG: @bitcoinbeach_svTikTok: @livefrombitcoinbeachWeb: bitcoinbeach.comBrowse through this quick guide to learn more about the episode:00:00 – Why Trace Mayer Traveled to Bitcoin Beach in El Salvador02:30 – How Trace Mayer Got Into Bitcoin and Monetary Sovereignty06:15 – How Inflation Destroys Sound Money and Everyday Wealth10:40 – What Monetary Sovereignty Really Means in Today's World14:50 – Why El Salvador Adopted Bitcoin for Financial Freedom19:30 – How President Bukele Is Using Bitcoin to Change El Salvador25:40 – Why Proof of Keys Still Matters for Bitcoin Users in 202530:10 – Are Bitcoin ETFs Threatening Real Financial Freedom?37:20 – What the Fourth Turning Means for Bitcoin and the Global Economy45:10 – Can the US Reset Its Economy with Bitcoin, Gold, and the Dollar?47:15 – What Trace Mayer Is Building in the Bitcoin Financial System52:00 – Where to Follow Trace Mayer and Learn About His Latest WorkLive From Bitcoin Beach

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 1: 3:05pm- According to a report from Maggie Haberman and The New York Times, the Trump Administration spoke with officials in El Salvador about returning Kilmar Abrego Garcia to the United States. However, President Nayib Bukele said, “no.” Abrego Garcia, a citizen of El Salvador, was deported to El Salvador after the Trump Administration determined he was residing in the U.S. illegally and is a member of the gang MS-13. 3:10pm- In newly released audio, Kilmar Abrego Garcia's wife can be heard providing an explanation for the second protective order she filed against him in 2020. In the one-minute clip, Jennifer Vasquez claims that Abrego Garcia physically abused her on several occasions and even threatened to kill her. Video of a traffic stop has also been made public which may show Abrego Garcia involved in human trafficking. According to Fox News, the Biden Administration's FBI decided not to investigate—and he was immediately released by police. 3:20pm- Myles Morell, a reporter for The Daily Caller, asked Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) whether Democrats were planning another visit to El Salvador to speak with Kilmar Abrego Garcia. Omar responded: “f*** off.” 3:40pm- While appearing on “Jimmy Kimmel Live!,” Governor JB Pritzker defended his call for Americans to fight President Trump “everywhere and all the time”—telling Kimmel that “everybody understands, at this point, we have got an authoritarian in office.” 3:45pm- Trump Tariff Updates: On Thursday, German automaker Mercedes-Benz announced it will increase production at its facility in Alabama—resulting in a greater number of American made vehicles. And, according to a report from The Wall Street Journal, China is now calling for “sincerity” in negotiating an end to the tariff fight with the Trump Administration. The news comes after Apple announced it would be manufacturing more devices in India and Vietnam. 3:50pm- Luigi Mangione…the musical? A San Francisco theatre has created a musical comedy about the alleged UnitedHealthcare CEO killer.

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 4: 6:05pm- The alleged “Delco Defecator” has been arrested! 6:10pm- Secretary of State Marco Rubio joked that Health & Human Services Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr. has made him “afraid to eat anything.” 6:35pm- According to a report from Maggie Haberman and The New York Times, the Trump Administration spoke with officials in El Salvador about returning Kilmar Abrego Garcia to the United States. However, President Nayib Bukele said, “no.” Abrego Garcia, a citizen of El Salvador, was deported to El Salvador after the Trump Administration determined he was residing in the U.S. illegally and is a member of the gang MS-13. 6:40pm- In newly released audio, Kilmar Abrego Garcia's wife can be heard providing an explanation for the second protective order she filed against him in 2020. In the one-minute clip, Jennifer Vasquez claims that Abrego Garcia physically abused her on several occasions and even threatened to kill her. Video of a traffic stop has also been made public which may show Abrego Garcia involved in human trafficking. According to Fox News, the Biden Administration's FBI decided not to investigate—and he was immediately released by police. 6:50pm- Myles Morell, a reporter for The Daily Caller, asked Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) whether Democrats were planning another visit to El Salvador to speak with Kilmar Abrego Garcia. Omar responded: “f*** off.”

The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Episode (05/02/2025): 3:05pm- According to a report from Maggie Haberman and The New York Times, the Trump Administration spoke with officials in El Salvador about returning Kilmar Abrego Garcia to the United States. However, President Nayib Bukele said, “no.” Abrego Garcia, a citizen of El Salvador, was deported to El Salvador after the Trump Administration determined he was residing in the U.S. illegally and is a member of the gang MS-13. 3:10pm- In newly released audio, Kilmar Abrego Garcia's wife can be heard providing an explanation for the second protective order she filed against him in 2020. In the one-minute clip, Jennifer Vasquez claims that Abrego Garcia physically abused her on several occasions and even threatened to kill her. Video of a traffic stop has also been made public which may show Abrego Garcia involved in human trafficking. According to Fox News, the Biden Administration's FBI decided not to investigate—and he was immediately released by police. 3:20pm- Myles Morell, a reporter for The Daily Caller, asked Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-MN) whether Democrats were planning another visit to El Salvador to speak with Kilmar Abrego Garcia. Omar responded: “f*** off.” 3:40pm- While appearing on “Jimmy Kimmel Live!,” Governor JB Pritzker defended his call for Americans to fight President Trump “everywhere and all the time”—telling Kimmel that “everybody understands, at this point, we have got an authoritarian in office.” 3:45pm- Trump Tariff Updates: On Thursday, German automaker Mercedes-Benz announced it will increase production at its facility in Alabama—resulting in a greater number of American made vehicles. And, according to a report from The Wall Street Journal, China is now calling for “sincerity” in negotiating an end to the tariff fight with the Trump Administration. The news comes after Apple announced it would be manufacturing more devices in India and Vietnam. 3:50pm- Luigi Mangione…the musical? A San Francisco theatre has created a musical comedy about the alleged UnitedHealthcare CEO killer. 4:05pm- Did Rich look “husky” on Fox News? And does he need a haircut? 4:10pm- In newly released audio, Kilmar Abrego Garcia's wife can be heard providing an explanation for the second protective order she filed against him in 2020. In the one-minute clip, Jennifer Vasquez claims that Abrego Garcia physically abused her on several occasions and even threatened to kill her. Video of a traffic stop has also been made public which may show Abrego Garcia involved in human trafficking. According to Fox News, the Biden Administration's FBI decided not to investigate—and he was immediately released by police. 4:30pm- Dr. Victoria Coates—Former Deputy National Security Advisor & the Vice President of the Davis Institute for National Security and Foreign Policy at The Heritage Foundation—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss the United States-Ukraine Reconstruction Investment Fund. Under the agreement, the U.S. will provide security guarantees to Ukraine in exchange for access to the country's rare earth mineral reserves. Plus, could Stephen Miller be the Trump Administration's next National Security Advisor? Dr. Coates is author of the book, “The Battle for the Jewish State: How Israel—and America—Can Win.” You can find it here: https://a.co/d/iTMA4Vb. 5:05pm- While appearing on Fox News with Sean Hannity, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the United States has become “far too dependent on China” and previous administrations have allowed “unfair trade practices” which have resulted in American deindustrialization. 5:10pm- Trump Tariff Updates: On Thursday, German automaker Mercedes-Benz announced it will increase production at its facility in Alabama—resulting in a greater number of American made vehicles. And, according to a report from The Wall Street Journal, China is now calling for “sincerity” in negotiating an end to the tariff fight with the Trump Administration. The news co ...

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 1: 3:05pm- The Trump Administration has announced that Mike Waltz will be leaving his position as National Security Advisor and will now serve as United Nations Ambassador pending Senate confirmation. Marco Rubio will serve as Secretary of State and, at least temporarily, become acting NSA. According to The New York Times, Rubio will be the first person to serve in both positions since Henry Kissinger during the Nixon and Ford Administrations. 3:20pm- On Wednesday night, former Vice President Kamala Harris delivered her first major speech since losing the 2024 presidential election last November. She accused President Donald Trump of the “wholesale abandonment” of American ideals and suggested the country may be in the midst of a “constitutional crisis.” 3:35pm- Judge Fernando Rodriguez Jr., of the Southern District of Texas, has ruled that the Trump Administration's use of the Alien Enemies Act to deport Venezuelans residing unlawfully in the U.S. is not legal. 3:45pm- According to a report from Maggie Haberman and The New York Times, the Trump Administration spoke with officials in El Salvador about returning Kilmar Abrego Garcia to the United States. However, President Nayib Bukele said, “no.” Abrego Garcia, a citizen of El Salvador, was deported to El Salvador after the Trump Administration determined he was residing in the U.S. illegally and is a member of the gang MS-13.

The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Episode (05/01/2025): 3:05pm- The Trump Administration has announced that Mike Waltz will be leaving his position as National Security Advisor and will now serve as United Nations Ambassador pending Senate confirmation. Marco Rubio will serve as Secretary of State and, at least temporarily, become acting NSA. According to The New York Times, Rubio will be the first person to serve in both positions since Henry Kissinger during the Nixon and Ford Administrations. 3:20pm- On Wednesday night, former Vice President Kamala Harris delivered her first major speech since losing the 2024 presidential election last November. She accused President Donald Trump of the “wholesale abandonment” of American ideals and suggested the country may be in the midst of a “constitutional crisis.” 3:35pm- Judge Fernando Rodriguez Jr., of the Southern District of Texas, has ruled that the Trump Administration's use of the Alien Enemies Act to deport Venezuelans residing unlawfully in the U.S. is not legal. 3:45pm- According to a report from Maggie Haberman and The New York Times, the Trump Administration spoke with officials in El Salvador about returning Kilmar Abrego Garcia to the United States. However, President Nayib Bukele said, “no.” Abrego Garcia, a citizen of El Salvador, was deported to El Salvador after the Trump Administration determined he was residing in the U.S. illegally and is a member of the gang MS-13. 4:05pm- According to a report from Breitbart, Kilmar Abrego Garcia's wife filed a second protective order against him in 2020. The order filed by Jennifer Vasquez claimed Abrego Garcia acted violently and threatened to kill her. 4:15pm- While speaking with the press on Capitol Hil, Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio Cortez said President Trump should be impeached—and accused him of organizing a terrorist attack on the United States on January 6th, 2021. 4:20pm- While appearing on Pod Save America, Governor Gretchen Whitmer (D-MI) said that President Trump has caused a “constitutional crisis.” She made the claim just two days after she appeared alongside Trump at a rally at the Michigan National Guard. 4:30pm- A Norwegian man barely escapes a polar bear attack thanks to a snowmobile. PLUS, who would win in a fight: one gorilla or one hundred unarmed men? 4:40pm- On Wednesday night, former Vice President Kamala Harris delivered her first major speech since losing the 2024 presidential election last November. She accused President Donald Trump of the “wholesale abandonment” of American ideals and suggested the country may be in the midst of a “constitutional crisis.” 4:50pm- Are we living in a “simulated universe”? One professor of physics at the University of Portsmouth in the UK says gravity is proof! 5:05pm- In a post to social media, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced that the United States and Ukraine have agreed to a “historic economic partnership”—the United States-Ukraine Reconstruction Investment Fund. Under the agreement, the U.S. will provide security guarantees to Ukraine in exchange for access to the country's rare earth mineral reserves. 5:15pm- The Trump Administration has announced that Mike Waltz will be leaving his position as National Security Advisor and will now serve as United Nations Ambassador pending Senate confirmation. Marco Rubio will serve as Secretary of State and, at least temporarily, become acting NSA. According to The New York Times, Rubio will be the first person to serve in both positions since Henry Kissinger during the Nixon and Ford Administrations. 5:20pm- Jordon Hudson—football coach Bill Belichick's 24-year-old beauty pageant girlfriend—has suddenly amassed an $8 million real estate portfolio. According to estimates, Belichick has a net worth that exceeds $200 million. 5:30pm- While speaking with Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic, former NIH Director Francis Collins said: “when you mix politics and science, you just get politics.” But wasn't he ...

Nayib Bukele, the president of El Salvador and Trump's number one Latin American buddy, is a renaissance man for our era. Crypto, memes, reddit. Repression, megaprisons, anti-communism. We take a look at the history of El Salvador and the ascent of the “coolest dictator in the world”. Subscribe for $5 a month to get all the premium episodes: https://patreon.com/qaa Caio Almendra: https://x.com/caioalmendra The U.S. is Not Special: https://caioalmendra.substack.com/s/the-us-is-not-special Editing by Corey Klotz. Theme by Nick Sena. Additional music by Pontus Berghe. Theme Vocals by THEY/LIVE (https://instagram.com/theyylivve / https://sptfy.com/QrDm). Cover Art by Pedro Correa: (https://pedrocorrea.com) https://qaapodcast.com QAA was known as the QAnon Anonymous podcast.

Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” talks about “The View's” Whoopi Goldberg accidentally echoing Republican talking points about putting control of education into local authorities hands and closing the Department of Education and why poor people need to “suck it up” and pay higher taxes to support their local schools; Joe Biden's triumphant return to public speaking; White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt eviscerating the mainstream media for getting the facts of Kilmar Ábrego García's deportation to El Salvador completely wrong and supporting an MS-13 gang member; Senator Chris Van Hollen's plan to go to El Salvador and convince President Nayib Bukele to let him rescue Ábrego García and return him to the United States; Stephen Miller debunking the “Maryland Dad” myth surrounding Kilmar Ábrego García to Fox News' Jesse Watters; “The Ingraham Angle's” Laura Ingraham talking to Jonathan Turley about the irony of the DOJ's investigation into Attorney General Letitia James for mortgage fraud; Gavin Newsom having his push for Medi-Cal coverage to give health insurance coverage to illegal immigrants backfire as the program runs out of money; and much more. WATCH the MEMBER-EXCLUSIVE segment of the show here: https://rubinreport.locals.com/ Check out the NEW RUBIN REPORT MERCH here: https://daverubin.store/ ---------- Today's Sponsors: Rumble Premium - Corporate America is fighting to remove speech, Rumble is fighting to keep it. If you really believe in this fight Rumble is offering $10 off with the promo code RUBIN when you purchase an annual subscription. Go to: https://Rumble.com/premium/RUBIN and use promo code RUBIN CBDistillery.com- Struggling with poor sleep or aches and pains? Take the advice of our over 2 million satisfied customers. Use CBD after physical activity for reductions in stress and pain. Order now and save up to 60% on everything! Go to: http://CBDistillery.com and enter PROMO CODE: RUMBLE 1775 Coffee - 1775 Coffee isn't just coffee—it's brain fuel for patriots. Handpicked Bolivian beans, roasted in the USA, delivering pure, single-origin brilliance without a hint of deceit. The best part? Every dollar you spend enters you to win a blacked-out 2024 Tesla Cybertruck plus $30,000 cash! Rubin Report viewers get 15% off their order. Go to: https://1775coffee.com/RUBIN and use code RUBIN Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When President Trump met with El Salvador's president, Nayib Bukele, at the White House, the fate of one man was hanging in the balance.Adam Liptak, who covers the Supreme Court, discusses the Maryland man who was mistakenly sent to a notoriously brutal prison in El Salvador, and what his case means for the limits of presidential power and the rule of law.Guest: Adam Liptak, who covers the Supreme Court and writes Sidebar, a column on legal developments, for The New York Times.Background reading: The Supreme Court sided with the wrongly deported man.El Salvador's leader said on Monday that he would not return the man.For more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday. Photo: Jose Luis Magana/Associated Press Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” talks about Kaitlan Collins getting pummeled by a barrage of facts by Donald Trump, El Salvador President Nayib Bukele, Pam Bondi, and Marco Rubio about the deporting of an alleged MS-13 gang member back to El Salvador; Dana Bash issuing a bizarre clarification about CNN after Donald Trump and Nayib Bukele's press conference; Scott Jennings schooling Raul Reyes and his CNN panel about the basic facts behind the deportation of an MS-13 gang member to El Salvador; Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez trying out a new accent on her Fight the Oligarchy tour with Bernie Sanders; a major Democrat governor who tried to hide the fact that she was meeting with Donald Trump in the Oval Office; Dr. Mae Jemison correcting CBS Morning's Vlad Duthiers to make sure he is using the correct politically correct words to describe the space flight of Katy Perry, Gayle King and others on Blue Origin; and much more. WATCH the MEMBER-EXCLUSIVE segment of the show here: https://rubinreport.locals.com/ Check out the NEW RUBIN REPORT MERCH here: https://daverubin.store/ ---------- Today's Sponsors: Tax Network USA - If you owe back taxes or have unfiled returns, don't let the government take advantage of you. Whether you owe a few thousand or a few million, they can help you. Call 1(800)-958-1000 for a private, free consultation or Go to: https://tnusa.com/dave CrowdHealth - Finally an alternative to health insurance. You'll get access to telemedicine visits, discounted prescriptions, and so much more – without doctors' networks getting in the way. Get started today for just $99 per month for your first three months by using code DAVE Go to: https://www.joincrowdhealth.com/ and use code: DAVE CrowdHealth is not insurance. Ground News - Avoid the agenda-driven narratives and outright manipulation of the facts from Mainstream Media. Ground News is not a news publisher, they are an independent app and website that simply aggregates every source on a story, so you can compare coverage and see through mainstream media spin. Rubin Report viewers get 40% off their best plan Go to: https://Ground.News/Rubin Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Donald Trump met with President Nayib Bukele of El Salvador in the Oval Office Monday. Their conversation centered on immigration, and specifically the wrongful deportation of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadoran man whose removal the White House chalked up to an “administrative error.” Last week, the Supreme Court ordered the administration to “facilitate” Abrego Garcia's return to the U.S. But Bukele told reporters Monday he won't send him back, and Trump said no one can make him do it. Aaron Reichlin-Melnick, senior fellow at the American Immigration Council, talks about Trump's expanding immigration crackdown.And in headlines: Harvard University rebuffed the White House's list of policy demands to protect billions in federal funding, Trump again threatened CBS' '60 Minutes,' and a man accused of setting fire to the Pennsylvania Governor's Mansion was charged with attempted homicide and terrorism.Show Notes:Subscribe to the What A Day Newsletter – https://tinyurl.com/3kk4nyz8What A Day – YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@whatadaypodcastFollow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/crookedmedia/For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday

China calls new U.S. tariff exemptions a "small step", but urges President Trump to heed rational voices and abolish all reciprocal tariffs, El Salvador's President Nayib Bukele visits Washington to meet President Trump and discuss El Salvador's role in locking up deportees, and Meta's antitrust case begins.Want more comprehensive analysis of the most important news of the day, plus a little fun? Subscribe to the Up First newsletter. Today's episode of Up First was edited by Ryland Barton, Tara Neil, Brett Neely, Mohammad ElBardicy and Janaya Williams. It was produced by Ziad Buchh, Adam Bearne, Nia Dumas and Christopher Thomas. We get engineering support from Arthur Laurent. And our technical director is David Greenburg. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Tommy and Ben discuss the disastrous impact of Trump's “Liberation Day” tariffs, how a fringe right-wing conspiracy theorist got Trump to fire top national security officials, Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu's visit to Washington and the upcoming talks between the Trump administration and Iran. Then they explain why South Sudan is teetering on the edge of civil war, and the dramatic end of South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol's time in power. Finally, Tommy speaks to Noah Bullock, Executive Director of Cristosal, about the brutality of El Salvador's prison system and why Donald Trump and Nayib Bukele have forged such a close relationship.   For a closed-captioned version of this episode, click here. For a transcript of this episode, please email transcripts@crooked.com and include the name of the podcast.