Podcasts about TPS

Docket Alerts:Exactly zero grand jurors voted to indict the members of Congress who made a video in November reminding active duty service members of their duty to refuse illegal orders. And Judge Richard Leon told Secretary Hegseth to pound “Horsefeathers!” with his attempt to demote Senator Mark Kelly and dock his naval retirement.The Justice Department hasn't stopped trying to evade senate confirmation for US Attorneys. Hours after judges in New York exercised their legal right to appoint someone competent to run the office, the Trump administration fired him. Subscribers will get a deep dive into AG Bondi's efforts to ONE WEIRD TRICK a “triumvirate” of lawyers into the US Attorney spot.MAIN SHOW:Two hundred federal and state agents descended on a Mexican heritage festival in Idaho in October. They leveraged five arrest warrants for illegal gambling into a massive detention operation to brutalize hundreds of families. Now those families are suing under 42 USC § 1983, alleging a conspiracy between the feds and local law enforcement.In DC, Trump appointee Judge Tim Kelly blocked the administration from taking revenge on inmates whose death sentences were commuted by President Biden by moving them all to Supermax.After the Fifth Circuit's terrible ruling last week allowing for indefinite detention of all non-citizens, district court judges are still finding ways to grant habeas petitions.Back in DC, Judge Ana Reyes barred Secretary Noem from ending temporary protected status for 350,000 Haitians. She also had some frank words about the threats that rain down on judges who rule against the Trump administration – and why they won't succeed.Rodriguez v. Porterhttps://www.courtlistener.com/docket/72256071/rodriguez-v-porter/Taylor v. Trump [Death Row Commutations]https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/71717101/taylor-v-trump/Kelly v. Hegsethhttps://www.courtlistener.com/docket/72131361/kelly-v-hegseth/US v. Naviwala [US Attorney New Jersey]https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/68269162/united-states-v-naviwalaCumbe Lema v. De Anda-Ybarra [Texas Habeas]https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/72210802/cumbe-lema-v-de-anda-ybarra/Hassen v. Noem [Texas Habeas]https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/72143519/hassen-v-noem-secretary-us-department-of-homeland-security/Lesly Miot v. Trump [Haitian TPS]https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/70965949/lesly-miot-v-trump/Show Links:https://www.lawandchaospod.com/BlueSky: @LawAndChaosPodThreads: @LawAndChaosPodTwitter: @LawAndChaosPodSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

En nuestro show semanal “Tus Derechos”, la abogada Stacy Ehrisman de The Ehrisman Law abordó los cambios más recientes en inmigración y respondió preguntas en vivo de nuestra comunidad sobre casos reales y situaciones urgentes.En este programa hablamos sobre:

Step inside the world of frontline policing with retired San Antonio Police Officer Ernie Stevens, co‑author, crisis‑response pioneer, and star of HBO's Ernie & Joe: Crisis Cops. In this powerful interview, Ernie shares raw, unfiltered stories from 30 years on the job — from adrenaline‑pumping pursuits to heartbreaking death notifications, bizarre calls, and the creation of one of the nation's most respected police mental‑health units. Host Steve Gould of Things Police See dives deep into Ernie's early days as a young officer, his most intense and terrifying moments, and the emotional toll that comes with serving a major city like San Antonio. Ernie also opens up about responding to officers in crisis, the evolution of de‑escalation, and what policing really looks like behind the scenes. If you're interested in law enforcement, mental health, crisis intervention, or real‑world police stories told without filters, this episode delivers. Ernie and Scott's Book https://a.co/d/1ZnX4BO Contact Steve - steve@thingspolicesee.com Support the TPS show by joining the Patreon community today! https://www.patreon.com/user?u=27353055 Sergeant Steve -  @TheSergeantSteve   https://www.youtube.com/@TheSergeantSteve

AlabamaAn event involving 1819 News CEO is cancelled over threats and safetyAL House Majority Leader Scott Stadhagen to run for ALGOP ChairmanAn illegal alien is under arrest in Mobile for kidnapping of 3 peopleNew EBT cards from AL Dept of Human Resources are now chip enabledState Sales tax holiday coming for severe weather suppliesMobile pastor, Travis Johnson talks about new book and how he learned to stand up for his faithNationalA federal appeals court rules that DHS can end TPS status for migrantsPresident Trump takes on Canada for courting China and ignoring USFL Congresswoman has plans to send the SAVE Act over to Senate for voteFBI releases the warrant document leading to raid of election hub in GAAZ sheriff has person of interest in custody re: kidnapped Nancy GuthrieFDA has rejected Moderna's review request for new mRNA flu vaccine

Actualmente hay cientos de niños detenidos con sus padres en centros de inmigración, hablamos con una madre detenida con su bebé de solo 2 meses de nacido.El FBI divulgó las imágenes de un posible sospechoso en el secuestro de Nancy Gothrie, la madre de la presentadora Savannah Gothrie.Manuel Ortega, ex agente del FBI y experto, nos explica qué pistas da el video del sospechoso en el secuestro de Nancy Gothrie.Hay dos personas detenidas en relación a la desaparición de la familia Choc en Mobile, Alabama.

I never thought I'd be glued to my screen watching court battles unfold like a high-stakes thriller, but here we are in the thick of President Donald Trump's second term, with legal fights erupting everywhere from federal appeals courts to the steps of the Supreme Court. Just last Friday, a divided panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit upheld the Trump administration's immigration detention policy, mandating that people arrested in the crackdown stay detained without bond, as reported by Reuters journalist Nate Raymond. It's a win for the White House's tough stance on borders, keeping the momentum from earlier victories.Meanwhile, the Supreme Court is buzzing with Trump-related pleas. On February 6, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, in National Association of Diversity Officers in Higher Education v. Trump, vacated a nationwide injunction blocking two of Trump's executive orders targeting what he calls illegal diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in federal grantees and contractors. Chief Judge Albert Diaz wrote the opinion, remanding it to the District of Maryland and signaling these orders might survive scrutiny, according to Law and the Workplace analysis. Employers, especially government contractors, are on notice—DEI initiatives could face real enforcement heat now.Over in immigration again, the Trump team filed an official appeal notice in a Haitian Temporary Protected Status suit, challenging U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes' February 2 ruling that halted the cancellation of TPS for Haitian immigrants, per The Columbus Dispatch's Bethany Bruner. Government lawyers even asked Reyes to pause her order by noon that day, pushing the case toward the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit and potentially the Supreme Court itself.Redistricting wars rage on too. The Supreme Court recently cleared new maps for Texas and California—Texas gaining five Republican-friendly House seats, California countering with five for Democrats—yet battles like Louisiana v. Callais over race and the Voting Rights Act continue, as detailed by Washington Examiner's Jack Birle. And get this: Trump's lawyers are petitioning the Supreme Court to toss the 2023 E. Jean Carroll civil verdict against him, arguing in their final brief that the president is too busy running the country to fight old allegations, according to USA Today's Maureen Groppe. The justices will conference on it February 20.Don't forget the bigger picture from the Brennan Center: while Trump was convicted in New York City state court in May 2024 for falsifying business records over hush money to adult film actor Stormy Daniels, three criminal cases linger—federal ones in Washington, D.C., for election interference, Fulton County, Georgia, for the same, and Florida over classified documents. Lawfare's litigation tracker counts 298 active challenges to Trump administration actions on national security, plus 14 Supreme Court stays favoring the feds.Even whispers of impeachment surfaced, with ET Now's February 6 livestream claiming the House of Representatives is deciding Trump's fate—though details remain murky amid the chaos. From Venezuelan TPS revocations paused by the Supreme Court despite U.S. District Judge Edward Chen's rulings in San Francisco, to National Guard deployment blocks in Illinois that Trump ultimately pulled back from Chicago and Portland, these shadow docket moves have real-world bite, as SCOTUSblog explains.It's a legal whirlwind, listeners, with Trump fighting on multiple fronts, courts picking sides, and the Supreme Court wielding quiet power that reshapes policies overnight. Stay tuned as these cases collide toward 2026 elections.Thank you for tuning in, listeners. Come back next week for more, and this has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.Some great Deals https://amzn.to/49SJ3QsFor more check out http://www.quietplease.aiThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

Miot, et al. v. Trump, et al., No. 25-cv-02471 (D.D.C. Feb. 2, 2026)TPS for Haiti; pretextual termination of TPS; INA § 242(f); APA vacatur and set aside; APA stay; equal protection; McNary; using public statements in litigation Matter of G-M-I-, 29 I&N Dec. 431 (BIA 2026)reliability and persuasiveness of expert testimony; factual basis for expert opinion; CAT; imprisonment for drugs; China Matter of Yadav, 29 I&N Dec. 438 (BIA 2026)sua sponte reopening based on marriage to a U.S. citizen; equities acquired after removal order Michelin, et al. v. Warden Moshannon Valley Correctional Center, et al., No. 24-2990 (3d Cir. Feb. 2, 2026)EAJA; habeas; sovereign immunity canon; civil action; importance of habeas; unreasonable prolonged detention  Montejo-Gonzalez, et al. v. Bondi, No. 21-304 (9th Cir. Feb. 5, 2026) (en banc)in absentia motion to reopen based on exceptional circumstances; unconscionable result; totality of the circumstances; traffic accidents; motivation to attend hearing Pinilla Perez v. Bondi, No. 23-6363 (2d Cir. Feb. 5, 2026)equitable tolling; reopening; OIL admission that N.Y. Penal Law § 220.39(1) attempted sale of cocaine is not a removable offense; Minter; N.Y. Crim. Proc. § 440.10(1)(k); change of law; reasonable diligence of removed noncitizensKurzban Kurzban Tetzeli and Pratt P.A.Immigration, serious injury, and business lawyers serving clients in Florida, California, and all over the world for over 40 years. Gonzales & Gonzales Immigration BondsP: (833) 409-9200immigrationbond.com  EB-5 Support"EB-5 Support is an ongoing mentorship and resource platform created specifically for immigration attorneys."Contact: info@eb-5support.comWebsite: https://eb-5support.com/Stafi"Remote staffing solutions for businesses of all sizes"Click me!The Pen and SwordClick me!Discount code: ImmigrationReview26 Want to become a patron?Click here to check out our Patreon Page!CONTACT INFORMATION:Email: kgregg@kktplaw.comFacebook: @immigrationreviewInstagram: @immigrationreviewTwitter: @immreviewAbout your hostCase notesRecent criminal-immigration article (p.18)Featured in San Diego VoyagerSupport the show

#189En este episodio, la abogada Barbara Vazquez del bufete de abogados de inmigración, Vazquez & Servi, P.C., contesta preguntas de los oyentes de PA'LANTE MI GENTE! PREGUNTA:¿Con cuanto tiempo de anticipo se pueden hacer las renovaciones de residencia, permiso de trabajo, DACA, TPS, etc.? PREGUNTA:Mi esposo tiene cita en Ciudad Juarez para su tramite de residencia en abril de este año. Pero en diciembre 2025 fue arrestado por DUI y no tiene corte todavía. ¿Qué tenemos que hacer para avisar o que deben hacer nuestros abogados? PREGUNTA:Mi suegra se hizo ciudadana en el 2017 y ella pidió a sus dos hijos que están en Mexico. Uno tiene 25 y el otro tiene 21, pero no les ha salido nada. ¿Quieren saber si esta espera es normal? ¿Podrían pedir visa de turista o permiso para viajar antes? PREGUNTA:Mi hermano está casado con una ciudadana americana. Tenía su proceso para ajuste de estatus, pero fue detenido y deportado. ¿Cree que pueda seguir su caso? El llevaba 13 años en el país y tiene 2 hijos ciudadanos. PREGUNTA:Mi amiga fue arrestada y ya esta con inmigración. Ella tiene una orden de deportación de hace muchos años. ¿Hay alguna posibilidad que ella pueda pelear su caso? Ella tiene dos hijos nacidos aquí.PREGUNTA:¿Qué tan cierto es que una persona de 65 anos con 20 anos con la residencia permanente puede estudiar solamente 20 preguntas para el examen de ciudadanía y les preguntan solo 10? Si es cierto, ¿Dónde les facilitan las 20 preguntas? Aviso: La información que reciben por este medio es de carácter general y no substituye una consulta formal con un abogado.Haga "clic" en el enlace

Is Bad Bunny in trouble with the FCC? Congressman Randy Fine is asking the FCC to look into Bad Bunny's Halftime Show performance over explicit language violations. WAPO refers to Bad Bunny's halftime show as "wholesome" Bad Bunny wiped every post from his Instagram page. Kid Rock tops Bad Bunny on Apple iTunes chart.following the All-American Halftime Show. The 9th Circuit ruled in favor of DHS being able to revoke TPS status of "refugees" in the US. A federal judge blocked Cali's "unmask ICE" law.     Join UNGOVERNED on LFA TV every MONDAY - FRIDAY from 10am to 11am EASTERN!    www.FarashMedia.com www.LFATV.us www.OFPFarms.com www.SLNT.com/SHAWN 

MegaETH mainnet is live, kicking off a new frontier for Ethereum scaling: ultra-low latency, massive throughput, and an execution environment built to unlock apps that can't exist on L1. Lei Yang & Namik break down why Vitalik's latest L2 framing validates “barbell” scaling, what users actually inherit from Ethereum (censorship resistance, exit guarantees, and fraud-proof security assumptions), and why stages + governance are harder than they look.  Plus: the mainnet stress test (11.4B tx in 7 days, 55k peak TPS), the economics shift toward stablecoin yield with USDM, proximity markets for MEV, and MegaETH's aggressive app-incubation strategy. ------

MERCH ALERT! Perfect gifts for TPS listeners...Delightful almond-scented soap that contains a full set of dice! You can get yours here: https://fantasy-scents.com/products/total-party-skill-dice-soap-dungeons-bubbles This week's segments: 1. The New Pugilist Class 2. Homebrewing "The Plagiarist Wizard" 3. Draft of Best Pugilists in Fiction Support us on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/c/TotalPartySkill/home to get access to PDFs of our homebrew and see uncut video from the podcast! Plus, bonus content exclusive only to patrons! Subscribe for more weekly Dungeons & Dragons content! And follow us on our socials for previous draft videos and to learn more about us: Gabe -- @gabespan (TikTok, Instagram) George -- @dmgeorge_primavera (Instagram, TikTok) Dylan -- @whatcha_mccollum (Instagram)

En nuestro show semanal “Tus Derechos”, la abogada Stacy Ehrisman, habló sobre los cambios más recientes y preocupantes en inmigración y respondieron decenas de preguntas en vivo de nuestra comunidad.Durante este programa se habló, entre otros temas, sobre:

Radell Lewis kicks off the Purple Political Breakdown's weekly Ohio midterm election series by diving deep into the 2026 Ohio governor race between Republican Vivek Ramaswamy and Democrat Dr. Amy Acton. With Governor Mike DeWine term-limited, this open seat race is shaping up to be one of the most competitive in Ohio history and Radell breaks down exactly why.In this episode, Radell covers both candidates' backgrounds, character, and policy positions on the issues Ohioans care about most: cost of living, tax cuts, energy costs, job growth, education and the controversial EdChoice voucher program, healthcare and reproductive rights, public safety and crime, corruption and government reform, workers and labor rights, and elder care. He also shares his honest, unfiltered analysis on each issue from deregulation and data centers to why "tax cuts" might be a red herring.Plus, Radell covers critical Ohio news you need to know: the First Energy HB6 corruption trial, the threat facing Springfield's Haitian community under TPS termination, and what to watch as the 2026 primaries approach.Whether you're an Ohio voter looking to get informed or a political junkie following state-level races, this episode gives you the breakdown without the bias.New episodes every Saturday at 8 AM EST. Rate, share, and reach out at TheTrendGoldenFaith@gmail.com.#OhioPolitics #OhioGovernorRace2026 #VivekRamaswamy #AmyActon #OhioMidterms #EdChoice #FirstEnergyScandal #PurplePoliticalBreakdown #OhioElections #NonpartisanPolitics #SpringfieldOhio #MedicaidCuts #OhioVoters #DOGE #TrumpEndorsementStandard Resource Links & RecommendationsThe following organizations and platforms represent valuable resources for balanced political discourse and democratic participation: PODCAST NETWORKALIVE Podcast Network - Check out the ALIVE Network where you can catch a lot of great podcasts like my own, led by amazing Black voices. Link: https://alivepodcastnetwork.com/ CONVERSATION PLATFORMSHeadOn - A platform for contentious yet productive conversations. It's a place for hosted and unguided conversations where you can grow a following and enhance your conversations with AI features. Link: https://app.headon.ai/Living Room Conversations - Building bridges through meaningful dialogue across political divides. Link: https://livingroomconversations.org/ UNITY MOVEMENTSUs United - A movement for unity that challenges Americans to step out of their bubbles and connect across differences. Take the Unity Pledge, join monthly "30 For US" conversation calls, wear purple (the color of unity), and participate in National Unity Day every second Saturday in December. Their programs include the Sheriff Unity Network and Unity Seats at sports events, proving that shared values are stronger than our differences. Link: https://www.us-united.org/ BALANCED NEWS & INFORMATIONOtherWeb - An AI-based platform that filters news without paywalls, clickbait, or junk, helping you access diverse, unbiased content. Link: https://otherweb.com/ VOTING REFORM & DEMOCRACYEqual Vote Coalition & STAR Voting - Advocating for voting methods that ensure every vote counts equally, eliminating wasted votes and strategic voting. Link: https://www.equal.vote/starFuture is Now Coalition (FiNC) - A grassroots movement working to restore democracy through transparency, accountability, and innovative technology while empowering citizens and transforming American political discourse. Link: https://futureis.org/ POLITICAL ENGAGEMENTIndependent Center - Resources for independent political thinking and civic engagement. Link: https://www.independentcenter.org/ GET DAILY NEWSText 844-406-INFO (844-406-4636) with code "purple" to receive quick, unbiased, factual news delivered to your phone every morning via Informed (https://informed.now) ALL LINKShttps://linktr.ee/purplepoliticalbreakdownThe Purple Political Breakdown is committed to fostering productive political dialogue that transcends partisan divides. We believe in the power of conversation, balanced information, and democratic participation to build a stronger society. Our mission: "Political solutions without political bias."Subscribe, rate, and share if you believe in purple politics - where we find common ground in the middle! Also if you want to be apart of the community and the conversation make sure to Join the Discord: https://discord.gg/ptPAsZtHC9

On this episode of The South Florida Roundup, we went back to the future to discuss Florida's new English-only drivers license test, which in Miami is a historically sore subject — and the subject of a new play that just opened here [1:09]. We also examined what's feeling like a trend: cities in Broward County opting out of law enforcement contracts with the Broward Sheriff's Office [19:22]. And we looked at what's next after a federal judge blocked cancellation of Haitian TPS — and where TPS stands after 35 years [33:12].

The Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for thousands of Haitian families living in Ohio has been temporarily extended. Previously, a federal judge stepped in at the last minute and blocked the Trump administration's attempt to end the TPS agreement.With their protected status still in effect, many Haitians in Ohio can breathe a sigh of relief– for now.But a court battle over the issue will continue. And the temporary stay does not take away the worries about immigration enforcement activity.We're talking about the status of the Haitian community in Ohio and the impact they have on the Buckeye state.Guests:Emily Brown, director, The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law's Immigration Clinic - (00:00)Sophia Pierrelus, entrepreneur/former secretary of the Mouvement Patriotique des Haïtiens Conscients - (17:01)Viles Dorsainvil, executive director, Haitian Community Help and Support Center - (36:17)If you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation, you can request an alternative format.(Photo Credit: Jessie Wardarski / AP)

This week, 330,000 Haitian immigrants who've lived and worked in the U.S. legally, sometimes for decades, were set to lose their immigration protections.That's after the Trump administration announced it would end Temporary Protected Status, or TPS, for Haitians on Feb. 3. After a federal court order on Monday, the program remains in place for now, but could still be undone. The administration says it will appeal the ruling, potentially to the U.S. Supreme Court.What does it mean for Haitians who rely on TPS, who could go from integral parts of their community to undocumented immigrants? Even if they never crossed a border illegally or overstayed a visa?Find more of our programs online. Listen to 1A sponsor-free by signing up for 1A+ at plus.npr.org/the1a.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Today's Headlines: Europe was unusually productive yesterday. French authorities raided Twitter's Paris offices as part of a cybercrime investigation, summoned Elon Musk and former CEO Linda Yaccarino (voluntarily, lol), and announced France is ditching Zoom and Microsoft Teams in favor of its own platform. Spain followed up by unveiling plans to crack down on social media algorithms and hold tech executives personally liable for illegal or hateful content, after Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez accused Musk of amplifying disinformation about Spain's immigration policy. Not to be outdone, Poland's prime minister said Jeffrey Epstein was likely a Russian intelligence asset — and said his government plans to investigate. Back in the U.S., Trump floated the idea of “nationalizing” elections during a podcast appearance and teased more fallout from last week's FBI raid in Georgia, despite elections being run by states under the Constitution. Democrats held a public forum on ICE abuses that Republicans skipped entirely, featuring testimony from people shot at, assaulted, or detained without cause — including a disabled woman who says she was dragged from her car and later treated in an ER for assault. Meanwhile, ICE is reportedly preparing a major operation targeting Haitian immigrants in Ohio as TPS protections expire, even as the agency quietly spends hundreds of millions buying warehouses to convert into detention centers.Elsewhere, DC U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro briefly threatened jail time for anyone bringing a gun into the district before walking it back, Trump continued his Kennedy Center renovation saga, and New York Magazine published a deeply unsettling profile of Rep. Nancy Mace detailing erratic behavior and staff misuse.  Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: NBC News: Paris prosecutors summon Elon Musk after raid on X's French offices BBC: Spain announces plans to ban social media for under-16s The Telegraph: Epstein was probably a Russian spy, says Tusk WaPo: Trump says he wants to ‘nationalize the voting,' a power granted to states The New Republic: Not a Single Republican Shows Up to Hear Renee Good's Brothers Testify WaPo: Renée Good's brothers, others describe assaults, shootings at hearing MS Now: ICE eyeing Ohio next, where it is expected to target Haitian immigrants Bloomberg: ICE Begins Buying ‘Mega' Warehouse Detention Centers Across US MS Now: Pirro walks back threat to lawful gun owners traveling to D.C. NBC News: Kennedy Center won't be torn down during $200 million renovation, Trump says NY Magazine: Nancy Mace Is Not Okay Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Retired Waltham Police Sergeant and NEMLEC SWAT operator Jim Vaglica returns to Things Police See to deliver a full, unfiltered account of his response to the Boston Marathon bombing and the massive manhunt that followed. Jim walks listeners through the moment the bombs detonated, the chaos of deploying into Boston, the tense overnight searches in Watertown, and the dramatic final standoff where the second bomber was captured. His firsthand perspective reveals what really happened behind the scenes — the communication breakdowns, the tactical challenges, the danger of unexploded IEDs, and the sheer exhaustion of operators working more than 24 hours straight. This episode is a rare, detailed look at SWAT operations during one of the most significant domestic terrorism events in U.S. history. If you're interested in law enforcement, tactical operations, crisis response, or the Boston Marathon bombing, this interview is essential listening. Follow Jim on X - https://x.com/JimVaglica Contact Steve - steve@thingspolicesee.com Support the TPS show by joining the Patreon community today! https://www.patreon.com/user?u=27353055 Sergeant Steve YouTube Channel -  https://www.youtube.com/@TheSergeantSteve  

Trump Wants to Deport Legal Haitians + Suggests States Aren’t Running Honest Elections See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

House passes funding package to end partial government shutdown; ME leads on climate action as U.S. withdraws from global agreements; Amid federal DEI rollbacks, MS Black women face job loss and severe wage gap; Judge denies Trump bid to end TPS for Haitians as ICE fears loom; Report: Feds have delivered on Project 2025 at expense of public lands.

Minneapolis journalist reflects on continued ICE operation following deaths of Renee Good and Alex Pretti All eyes have been on Minneapolis in recent weeks, following the deployment of large numbers of ICE and Customs and Border Protection agents to the area in December. The heightened federal presence has coincided with deadly use-of-force incidents that have ignited national concern, including the fatal shootings of ICU nurse Alex Pretti on Jan. 24 and poet and mother of three Renée Nicole Good on Jan. 7. Those and other deaths, as well as the federal government's handling of the investigations, have become focal points of protests, calls for accountability, and broader debates about public safety and civil liberties. Earlier this week, the "Sound of Ideas" Host Stephanie Haney spoke with Minnesota Star Tribune Opinion Editor Phillip Morris. Morris is also a former longtime columnist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He shared what he's been seeing on the ground and his thoughts on the broader political and legal ramifications to come. Wednesday's show will start with that conversation, then we'll turn to Springfield, Ohio, where Gov. Mike DeWine recently warned of a potential ICE operation coming to central Ohio. More than 12,000 Haitian immigrants with temporary legal status were about to see their protections end this week, before a judge delayed that order Monday. Guest: - Phillip Morris, Opinion Editor & Vice President, Minnesota Star Tribune Judge ruling keeps legal protections for Springfield's Haitian immigrants intact Springfield, Ohio is home to a large Haitian immigrant community living with Temporary Protected Status. TPS is a federal designation that allows people from countries facing extraordinary conditions such as natural disasters or ongoing instability, to live and work legally in the U.S. For Haitians, that protection was first granted after a massive earthquake in 2010 and has been renewed several times amid continued political and humanitarian crises, such as the assassination of Haiti's president in 2021. The most recent extension was set to expire on Feb. 3. But on Monday, a federal district judge temporarily blocked the Trump administration from ending TPS. In addition, residents are bracing for a possible ICE enforcement operation reported to begin today. According to the Department of Homeland Security, as of Dec. 16, ICE agents have arrested at least 280 residents in Columbus and the surrounding area, in what has been called Operation Buckeye. Guests: - Kathryn Mobley, Education and Politics Reporter, WYSO - Heather Prendergast, Immigration Attorney, Aljijakli, Kosseff & Prendergast, LLC - Marjory Wentworth, Leadership Team Member, Springfield G92 - Viles Dorsainvil, Executive Director, Haitian Community Help and Support Center

House passes funding package to end partial government shutdown; ME leads on climate action as U.S. withdraws from global agreements; Amid federal DEI rollbacks, MS Black women face job loss and severe wage gap; Judge denies Trump bid to end TPS for Haitians as ICE fears loom; Report: Feds have delivered on Project 2025 at expense of public lands.

En este episodio en vivo, el abogado Jonathan Shaw analiza cómo está cambiando la estrategia de ICE en Minnesota, qué significa que la SBA (Small Business Administration) limite préstamos a no ciudadanos, y cómo algunos estados —como Nueva York— buscan supervisar acciones de agentes federales. También hablamos del impacto emocional en abogados del Departamento de Justicia que defienden al gobierno en corte, y cerramos con una actualización importante sobre TPS para Haití y lo que podría venir para otros países. En este episodio hablamos de… Minnesota: retiro de cientos de agentes federales y enfoque en arrestos desde cárceles.SBA: nuevas restricciones para préstamos a emprendedores que no sean ciudadanos.Nueva York: iniciativa para supervisar/monitorear acciones de agentes federales de inmigración.Salud mental: presión y desgaste de abogados del gobierno al litigar casos ligados a ICE.TPS Haití: orden judicial que pospone indefinidamente la eliminación del estatus.Cortes de inmigración: aumento de mociones “pre-termit” y el riesgo de órdenes antes de la audiencia final.Recomendación clave: ahorrar para apelación (EOIR-26) y prepararse con estrategia legal.Segmento de preguntas: deportación expedita, I-751, viajes con documentos, cerrar asilo, grillete y más. Capitulos00:01 – Bienvenida, tono del show y propósito: informar sin alarmar02:24 – Minnesota: contexto personal del abogado y panorama local04:49 – Noticia: retiro de ~700 agentes federales de Minnesota; cambio de táctica de ICE07:16 – SBA: qué es y por qué afecta a inmigrantes emprendedores09:42 – Debate: emprendimiento inmigrante y ejemplo de empresarios (H1B)12:07 – Nueva York: fiscal general lanza proyecto para supervisar agentes federales14:25 – Salud mental: presión en abogados del DOJ que defienden acciones de ICE16:52 – TPS Haití: juez frena la eliminación; implicaciones para otros TPS19:13 – Alerta en corte: “pre-termit” y acuerdos de “tercer país” (Ecuador/Honduras)21:40 – Estrategias y apelaciones: prepararse y ahorrar para EOIR-26 ($1,030)26:24 – Q&A: órdenes rápidas/expeditas y documentos; costos por persona vs. familia33:09 – Q&A: evidencia en I-130 (acta de nacimiento) y matrimonio legítimo35:29 – Q&A: cómo cancelar/cerrar un asilo y salida voluntaria43:01 – Q&A: cómo revisar fecha de corte y opciones para agendar cita con el despacho47:54 – Q&A: I-751, extensión automática, viajes y documentos venezolanos52:42 – Q&A: caso “cerrado administrativamente” vs. “desestimado” y riesgos55:04 – Q&A: grillete (alternativa a detención), visa, y riesgo en primera corte57:06 – Q&A final: hija cumple 18, ESTA y riesgo de castigo por presencia ilegal Contenido informativo general; no sustituye asesoría legal individual.

We dive into President Trump's sharp response to the latest Epstein document release and questions swirling around high-profile figures like the Clintons facing congressional scrutiny. We examine the ongoing push for the SAVE Act in the Senate, including Majority Leader Thune's outlook, rumored filibuster shenanigans, and skeptical takes from key Republicans on its path forward. Plus, public opinion trends on mass deportations and ICE amid protests, a federal judge's block on ending TPS for Haitians, church-led "trainings" raising interference concerns, a Democrat Senate candidate's controversial "biblical" take on abortion, and other headlines from missing persons to patriotic alternatives to the Super Bowl halftime.   The AM Update, Epstein files, SAVE Act, voter ID, immigration enforcement, mass deportations, ICE protests, TPS Haiti, filibuster reform, John Thune, Clintons Epstein, Trump Truth Social, abortion consent debate, government funding

Don is on the move this morning, so Katie Phang is guest hosting to bring you all the breaking news of the day. We're diving into Donald Trump's attacks on TPS protections for Haitians, the raid in Fulton County, and of course, the latest bombshells from the Epstein files that just won't stop coming. This episode is sponsored by the Freedom From Religion Foundation. Go to https://FFRF.US/NEW YEAR or text “DON” to Five Eleven Five Eleven. And help protect a country that belongs to all of us. This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. BetterHelp makes it easy to get matched online with a qualified therapist. Sign up and get 10% off at https://BetterHelp.com/donlemon This episode is sponsored by Shopify. Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial and start selling today at https://SHOPIFY.COM/lemon This episode is brought to you Lean. Let's get you started with 20% off and free rush shipping so you can add LEAN to you healthy diet and exercise plan. Visit https://TAKELEAN.com and enter LEMON for your discount. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ces dernières années, la deuxième ville d'Haïti, Cap-Haïtien, a vu sa population augmenter de près de 30 %. La raison : l'arrivée massive de personnes déplacées qui ont fui les violences des gangs à Port-au-Prince et dans d'autres régions. Ces familles sont contraintes de tout recommencer, dans une ville qui n'a pourtant ni les moyens, ni les infrastructures pour les accueillir. De nos envoyés spéciaux à Cap-Haïtien, Franz, chauffeur de minibus, s'apprête à prendre la route vers Port-au-Prince depuis la gare routière de Cap-Haïtien. À bord : quelques passagers, de la marchandise… et beaucoup d'inquiétude. Car pendant les huit heures de trajet, les dangers sont nombreux. « Il n'y a aucune sécurité. Avant même d'arriver au soi-disant péage, des membres de gangs pointent leurs armes sur nous pour nous forcer à ralentir et à payer, s'inquiète Franz. Donc, non, on ne peut pas parler de sécurité. » Et cette insécurité permanente a fait exploser le coût du transport. Il y a cinq ans, un billet Cap-Haïtien – Port-au-Prince coûtait 2 500 gourdes, environ 19 dollars. Aujourd'hui, il faut compter 6 000 gourdes, soit plus du double. Et près de la moitié de cette somme sert à payer les différents groupes armés qui bloquent les routes et l'accès à Port-au-Prince.  À lire dans le Journal d'Haïti et des Amériques En Haïti, la fin du TPS inquiète les familles des ressortissants installés aux États-Unis « Les gangs de Mirebalais m'ont forcé à repartir de zéro » Ce sont ces gangs qui ont obligé Franz à quitter sa maison, à Mirebalais, dans le centre du pays. Il y a neuf mois, il est venu à Cap-Haïtien, avec sa femme et ses enfants. « Avant, j'avais mon appartement, j'avais mon entreprise, regrette Franz. Aujourd'hui, on est six à vivre dans une seule pièce. Les gangs de Mirebalais m'ont forcé à repartir de zéro. » Comme Franz, Saradjine Darius a elle aussi fui la violence. L'an dernier, la jeune fille de 22 ans a quitté Port-au-Prince avec sa famille pour venir s'installer à Cap-Haïtien. « Un soir, tout le monde dormait, un voisin est venu frapper à la porte, témoigne-t-elle. Il passait de maison en maison pour prévenir que des bandits avaient envahi la zone. On a réveillé les enfants en pleine nuit, pris quelques affaires et on est partis. » Le défi de la gestion des déchets L'arrivée massive de personnes déplacées depuis deux ans représente un défi immense pour Cap-Haïtien. Alors que la ville croulait déjà sous les déchets, leur volume a doublé en deux ans. « Là, maintenant, avec la surpopulation, on a des constructions anarchiques partout, explique la mairesse Angeline Bell. Il y a aussi les constructions sur les ravines, les constructions dans les montagnes et donc, à cause de cela, quand il pleut, tous les débris, peu importe si on nettoie ou pas, descendent dans la ville. » Ces dernières années, Cap-Haïtien est devenue une ville-refuge. Tant que la situation à Port-au-Prince et dans d'autres régions du pays ne s'améliorera pas, les déplacés continueront d'affluer dans une ville déjà saturée. À lire aussiHaïti: l'hélicoptère de l'ONU, unique moyen de transport sûr face aux gangs de Port-au-Prince

Organizations across Ohio have been preparing for a possible surge of ICE activity related to the Haitian community in central Ohio and Springfield. A federal judge issued a last-minute reprieve blocking the Trump administration's attempt to end temporary protected status for thousands of Haitian immigrants in the U.S. Having their TPS status extended is welcome news for many Haitians, but it does not take away the worries about immigration enforcement activity.Local groups labeled as ICE Watch are gathering community members to spot ICE presence, and advocacy groups are holding protests and trainings. We will hear from leaders and professionals about how these groups are training protestors and educating immigrants on their rights in case of an ICE encounter. Guests:Dallas Eckman, organizer, Party for Socialism and Liberation, ClevelandDeja Gaston, organizer, Party for Socialism and Liberation, ColumbusJill Garvey, co-director, States at the CoreCésar Cuauhtémoc García Hernández, Gregory Williams Chair in Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, Ohio State University College of LawIf you have a disability and would like a transcript or other accommodation you can request an alternative format.(Photo Credit: Adam Gray/AP)

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit ruled that the Trump administration illegally stripped Temporary Protected Status from Venezuelans and Haitians, finding that Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem overstepped her legal authority. Judges said federal law does not allow DHS to undo or erase TPS protections once they have been lawfully granted. The court set aside the administration's actions under the Administrative Procedure Act, leaving hundreds of thousands of immigrants protected and able to work, remain with their families and avoid deportation. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Les images ont sidéré une partie du monde : Nicolas Maduro menotté, lunettes noires sur le nez, enlevé à l'issue d'une opération militaire américaine en pleine nuit, à Caracas. Un mois plus tard, jour pour jour, c'est désormais Delcy Rodriguez qui est au pouvoir au Venezuela, nommée présidente par intérim et soutenue par Washington. Pour parler de ce qui a changé depuis pour les Vénézuéliens, RFI reçoit Yoletty Bracho, enseignante-chercheuse en Sciences politiques à l'Université d'Avignon. « Au Venezuela, les gens éprouvent des sentiments contradictoires entre espoir face à certaines décisions comme la libération de prisonniers, et inquiétudes et incertitudes au sujet de l'avenir économique et politique du pays », explique-t-elle. « Toute la question est de savoir si l'intérêt des Vénézuéliens va être pris en compte », interroge Yoletti Bracho. Une partie de la réponse se trouve dans l'évolution future de la relation avec les États-Unis. Pour l'instant, ils continuent de brandir la menace militaire pour obtenir ce qu'ils veulent des autorités vénézuéliennes. « Le gouvernement agit sous la menace étasunienne mais il profite aussi de cette opportunité pour se maintenir au pouvoir. D'autres acteurs, des membres des oppositions notamment, sont mis de côté. De ce point de vue-là, on ne peut pas encore parler d'une transition, mais plutôt d'une transformation en cours », décrypte la chercheuse. « L'impérialisme américain prend appui sur l'autoritarisme du régime. Reste à voir si les Vénézuéliens vont réussir à pousser par le bas pour qu'on en parle de démocratie. »   L'expiration du TPS des Haïtiens bloquée Comme tous les mardis, nous faisons le point sur l'actualité haïtienne avec le directeur de l'agence Alterpresse, Gotson Pierre. Il revient sur le sursis accordé par une juge étasunienne aux Haïtiens au sujet du TPS. « C'est un ouf de soulagement en Haïti aussi car de nombreuses personnes vivent grâce au soutien de leurs familles installées aux Etats-Unis », explique le journaliste. Autre sujet à la Une d'Alterpresse : la situation sécuritaire. À l'approche de la fin du Conseil présidentiel de transition, samedi 7 février 2026, les autorités ont mobilisé la police car « elles craignent des troubles sur fond de désaccord entre les partis politiques sur la future gouvernance du pays », détaille Gotson Pierre.   L'heure du dialogue entre Donald Trump et Gustavo Petro Le président colombien n'arrivera pas les mains vides à la Maison Blanche. Il va offrir à Donald Trump une corbeille en osier contenant du café et des chocolats, nous apprend El Tiempo. Café et chocolat produits par des familles de paysans qui ont renoncé à la culture de la coca. Car évidemment, le trafic de drogue sera au menu de l'entretien. Gustavo Petro veut convaincre son homologue américain qu'il en fait assez, explique le journal qui rappelle que les États-Unis ont retiré à la Colombie sa certification en matière de lutte anti-drogue et ont imposé des sanctions à Gustavo Petro. C'est d'ailleurs grâce à un visa spécial délivré par Washington que le chef d'État a pu voyager, indique El Tiempo. Un permis de séjour de 5 jours, pas plus, précise El Espectador. Les deux hommes parleront également du Venezuela. Un sujet sur lequel ils ne sont pas d'accord. Comme le souligne El Espectador, Gustavo Petro « estime que le dictateur déchu Nicolas Maduro est séquestré et qu'il doit être libéré ». Des propos qu'il a répétés la semaine dernière, ajoutant que l'ancien homme fort du Venezuela doit être jugé dans son pays. « Il ne peut pas s'empêcher de provoquer Trump, même quelques jours avant leur rencontre », s'inquiète le New York Times. Inquiétudes partagées par les conseillers de Gustavo Petro et des experts qui redoutent que la rencontre ne se déroule pas bien. Les deux hommes sont « imprévisibles (..). Ils ne suivent pas les scripts et sont aux antipodes idéologiques », acquiesce El Tiempo. En plus, insiste le New York Times, « Donald Trump a l'habitude de tendre des pièges aux dirigeants dans le Bureau ovale et Gustavo Petro est connu pour provoquer et pour s'emporter facilement. » Bref, comme le résume le quotidien étasunien lors de cette rencontre, « tout peut arriver », d'autant que Gustavo Petro a son avenir politique en tête. Il sera intéressant de « voir si Gustavo Petro se comporte en président ou en militant », décrypte Maria Jimena Duzan, journaliste colombienne. À quelques mois de la fin de son mandat, il pourrait être tenté de « cultiver son image de champion international des causes progressistes », approuve l'un de ses anciens ministres interrogé par le New York Times. « Gustavo Petro pourrait être tiraillé entre cette ambition et la nécessité de faire preuve de retenue pour se tenir, lui et la Colombie, hors du champ de vision de M. Trump », conclut le journal.   En Argentine, désormais, toute la presse parle de la démission du président de l'Institut national des statistiques. Cela faisait six ans que Marco Lavagna dirigeait l'Indec, rappelle le Buenos Aires Times. Le fils de l'ancien ministre de l'Économie a claqué la porte hier (lundi 2 février 2026) car le gouvernement a décidé une nouvelle fois de décaler l'entrée en vigueur de la nouvelle règle de calcul de l'inflation. Comme l'explique Clarin, Javier Milei et le ministre de l'Économie veulent attendre que les prix aient fini de baisser afin que l'opposition ne les accuse pas d'avoir manipulé l'indice en changeant la méthodologie. Problème, de nombreux indicateurs économiques sont si ce n'est faux, du moins sujets à caution en Argentine, explique le journal de gauche Pagina 12. Marco Lavagna voulait mettre dans l'ordre dans tout cela et doter le pays de statistiques fiables.   Le journal de la 1ère En Guadeloupe, les délinquants routiers sont dans le viseur des autorités.

En esta edición del show del abogado Jonathan Shaw (inicio de febrero 2026), analizamos dos temas clave: el caso del niño de 5 años detenido junto a su padre en Minneapolis y lo más reciente del TPS para venezolanos tras una decisión del Noveno Circuito. También respondemos preguntas en vivo sobre citas con ICE, negaciones rápidas de asilo (pretermition), “tercer país seguro”, permisos de viaje y opciones tras una salida voluntaria. En este episodio hablamos de: El caso de Liam Conejo Ramos (5 años) y su padre: presión política, organizaciones legales y orden de un juez federal para su liberación.Reflexión: qué pasa con familias que no tienen congresistas, prensa o apoyo legal masivo.TPS Venezuela: por qué una decisión de apelaciones no cambia la vida diaria “de inmediato” y cómo influye lo que ya dijo la Corte Suprema mientras el litigio sigue.Preguntas del público: citas con ICE, riesgos reales y cómo prepararse con un plan.Por qué están dando órdenes de deportación sin audiencia final: pretermition por I-589 mal sustentada y el argumento de acuerdos con terceros países.Casos prácticos: asilo afirmativo cancelado, viajes con visa U, licencia de conducir en Utah, ajuste por matrimonio, y dudas sobre salida voluntaria.Capítulos00:00 – Introducción01:05 – Caso Minneapolis: niño arrestado y regreso a Minnesota desde ICE Texas02:13 – Presión de congresistas y rol de juez federal: por qué importa04:25 – Reflexión: apoyo mediático/legal vs. familias sin recursos06:34 – Transición a TPS: por qué “no hubo cambio” en la vida diaria08:48 – Explicación: “caprichoso y arbitrario” y el poder del Congreso en TPS11:13 – Por qué no regresa el TPS ya: litigio largo y postura de la Corte Suprema13:36 – Contexto político: figuras públicas, ICE y elecciones de medio término15:54 – Pregunta: “Tengo cita con ICE… no quiero ir” (riesgo y plan)18:15 – Pregunta: órdenes de deportación sin audiencia final (3 vías)23:01 – Alerta: apelaciones y aumento del costo a $1,010 (trampa financiera) 25:21 – Asilo afirmativo I-589 cancelado: cómo aprovechar el tiempo extra 31:50 – Llamada Esthefany (NC): salida voluntaria y opciones para regresar legal 38:21 – Seguro Social ya no llega automático: ir a oficina de Social Security 40:15 – Ajuste por matrimonio y corte: cómo pedir más tiempo al juez 50:28 – Viaje con green card + asilo (caso Venezuela/Colombia): cautela 54:13 – Llamada Hércules: I-130 sin pruebas al inicio + caso cerrado admin. 01:03:00 – Cierre: cómo agendar consulta por el sitio web y despedida   Contenido informativo general; no sustituye asesoría legal individual.

President Trump is revoking Temporary Protected Status from Haitians in the United States, putting them at risk of deportation to a country experiencing unprecedented violence and a political crisis. Macollvie Neel, special projects editor at The Haitian Times, discusses the looming uncertainty for the hundreds of thousands of Haitians who will be affected.

Eli Lilly Plans Historic $3.5B Investment In Pennsylvania. Dems take another seat in TEXAS special election. The scam of TPS. Trevor Noah takes jab at Donald Trump during the Grammy'sSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eli Lilly Plans Historic $3.5B Investment In Pennsylvania. Dems take another seat in TEXAS special election. The scam of TPS. Trevor Noah takes jab at Donald Trump during the Grammy's. Pascal Siakam has been named to his fourth #NBA All Star Game despite how their regular season is going. JMV joins to discuss. Today’s Popcorn Moment: Teachers indoctrinating children. Today on the Marketplace: Used Uggs. UN on the verge of bankruptcy Left continues to attack ICE. Don Lemon arrest. Billie Eilish accepts Grammy on stolen land. Disney's good earning's report. What's that TV Theme Song? Redemption Monday - Love Connection. Teachers are indoctrinating. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on the show: Haiti Action co-founder, Robert Roth joins us live from a protest on the streets of San Francisco. Folks are in the streets in support of the continued availability of Temporary Protective Status for Haitians living in exile in the US. TPS is slotted to end tomorrow/cutoff cold by Trump: And Flashpoints senior producer Miguel Gavilan Molina is in San Francisco's Mission District at Historic Dolores Park, reporting on the people's growing resistance to ICE and blatant trump Racism The post Protests In The Streets For Temporary Protected Status, Scheduled to End Tomorrow By Trump Admin appeared first on KPFA.

MERCH ALERT! Perfect gifts for TPS listeners...Delightful almond-scented soap that contains a full set of dice! You can get yours here: https://fantasy-scents.com/products/total-party-skill-dice-soap-dungeons-bubbles This week's segments: 1. The New Player's Perspective 2. Homebrewing "The Duskmantle" 3. Draft of Best Musicals to Adapt into your D&D Campaign Support us on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/c/TotalPartySkill/home to get access to PDFs of our homebrew and see uncut video from the podcast! Plus, bonus content exclusive only to patrons! Subscribe for more weekly Dungeons & Dragons content! And follow us on our socials for previous draft videos and to learn more about us: Gabe -- @gabespan (TikTok, Instagram) George -- @dmgeorge_primavera (Instagram, TikTok) Dylan -- @whatcha_mccollum (Instagram) Joey -- @jonyricker (Instagram) // @joeyrichter (X)

À la veille de la date d'expiration du TPS, le statut de protection temporaire dont bénéficient notamment les migrants haïtiens aux États-Unis, l'inquiétude est totale en Haïti. Aux yeux de nombreuses familles en Haïti, la situation catastrophique dans le pays ne permet pas le retour de leurs proches installés aux États-Unis. Elles espèrent donc un renouvellement du TPS, ce programme états-unien qui permet à des ressortissants de pays en crise de vivre et de travailler légalement sur le territoire. Pas moins de 350 000 Haïtiens en bénéficient depuis des années. Sa suppression serait aussi un coup dur pour celles qui dépendent largement des transferts d'argent de leurs proches à l'étranger. D'autres citoyens dénoncent le laxisme des autorités haïtiennes qui n'ont entrepris aucune démarche auprès des dirigeants américains afin de trouver une entente. Un reportage de notre correspondant à Port-au-Prince, Peterson Luxama.   Victoire de la populiste Laura Fernandez au Costa Rica Au Costa Rica, la candidate du parti conservateur Laura Fernandez a remporté l'élection présidentielle dès le premier tour. Une large victoire qui fera d'elle la deuxième femme à diriger le pays. Cette victoire, rappelle Clarin en Argentine, la politologue de 39 ans la doit à sa promesse de fermeté contre la criminalité et l'insécurité, les principales préoccupations de la population. Car le Costa Rica, longtemps considéré comme l'un des pays les plus sûrs du continent, est devenu une plaque tournante du trafic de drogue. Alors pour y remédier, Laura Fernandez entend s'inspirer de son homologue salvadorien Nayib Bukele, avec la construction d'une méga prison. Mais le modèle Bukele peut-il fonctionner au Costa Rica ? C'est La Nacion, le principal quotidien du pays, qui s'interroge. « Le modèle Bukele repose sur le contrôle total de l'Etat », écrit le quotidien. Mais, rappelle-t-il, « au Salvador, les régimes dictatoriaux ont toujours été la règle, et les gouvernements démocratiques, l'exception ». Au Costa Rica, c'est l'inverse. « Pour qu'au Costa Rica, une méga-prison puisse fonctionner comme au Salvador, sans que l'on sache qui y entre et pourquoi, écrit La Nacion, il faut se passer du système judiciaire et que le pays vive sous un décret d'exception, avec les garanties constitutionnelles suspendues et les médias persécutés et harcelés. » La suspension des garanties constitutionnelles, c'est justement ce que Laura Fernandez prévoit dans les districts à forte criminalité. Mais ça n'inquiète pas ses partisans. Et surtout pas Marianela Moreno, une dame de 76 ans, que le New York Times a rencontrée. Elle en est sûre : « L'intention n'est pas de créer une dictature, mais plutôt d'avoir plus de pouvoir pour changer les lois. »   Promesse d'amnistie au Venezuela Au Venezuela, la présidente par intérim Delcy Rodriguez promet une loi d'amnistie générale. Une bonne raison de se réjouir pour les quelque 700 prisonniers politiques toujours incarcérés et leurs familles. Mais pas pour El Nacional, qui écrit : « L'amnistie, lorsqu'elle est proposée pour “corriger” une injustice créée par l'État lui-même, risque de normaliser l'arbitraire antérieur, en déplaçant l'attention de l'illégalité des arrestations vers la prétendue magnanimité du libérateur. » TalCual, de son côté, titre sur « Le double D qui nous gouverne ». Car cette promesse d'amnistie a été faite sous la pression des États-Unis. Et elle s'ajoute à celle d'une ouverture du secteur pétrolier aux entreprises états-uniennes. « La révolution apprivoisée s'allie à l'empire, constate ainsi le journaliste Gregorio Salazar dans la rubrique Opinions du journal. Leurs objectifs coïncident étroitement, bien que pour des raisons très différentes. » L'auteur voit dans cette relation l'occasion pour le chavisme « de prolonger son régime totalitaire ». « La nouvelle manne financière dont il bénéficiera, pronostique Gregorio Salazar, sera utilisée comme une baguette magique pour renouer avec la population grâce à la santé et à l'alimentation. »   Menace sur les midterms Aux États-Unis, les élections de mi-mandat prévues en novembre sont déjà en péril, s'alarme le New York Times. « Ce n'est pas un exercice », titre le quotidien new-yorkais. Et pour appuyer sa démonstration, il nous invite à faire preuve d'un peu d'imagination. Alors imaginons : nous sommes le 30 octobre 2026. L'ICE poursuit ses opérations anti-migrants en toute impunité, en se basant sur l'apparence ethnique. Résultat : les électeurs non-blancs n'osent pas s'approcher des bureaux de vote. Ceux qui possèdent un nom à consonance étrangère ne peuvent même pas voter par correspondance parce qu'ils ont été rayés des listes électorales. Dans le même temps, la base Maga continue à se radicaliser. Sa colère est attisée par les propos complotistes de Donald Trump qui accuse le parti démocrate d'être une organisation criminelle. « Ce qui est horrible, écrit le New York Times, c'est qu'aucun aspect de ce scénario n'est tiré par les cheveux. Il se produit déjà en partie. » Et pour s'en convaincre, il suffit d'aller lire la suite sur le site du journal.   Au chevet du système de santé équatorien En Équateur, le système de santé s'effondre. Et même s'il a fait de la lutte contre la délinquance sa priorité, le président Daniel Noboa s'en est bien rendu compte, puisqu'il a nommé la vice-présidente Maria José Pinto à la tête du ministère de la Santé. Mais certains estiment que le système de soins doit être largement refondé. La semaine dernière, on écoutait sur RFI le calvaire des patients. Ce lundi, parole aux docteurs et aux spécialistes équatoriens. Un dossier signé Eric Samson.

It's pretty disheartening to look back at the date of the last proper TPS session. May 2024. Truth is I did fall off. I let life get the better of me and blamed it on a whole bunch of shit. In April of 2025 I had surgery to remove an organ which for months before and after left me feeling anxious. That anxiety made it impossible to sit in my own company and do the work that creates these shows. I tried to distract myself by being around the wrong sort of people and attempted to numb out the negative feelings with substances until it all backfired. The combination of this and the ongoing health issue put me in hospital several times. The moral of this is that life is incredibly delicate and making the wrong choices can strip you of everything. I am so incredibly grateful to have my health & mental wellbeing back in check and to be able to work and create these sessions once again. Shout out to my friends and family who supported my though my bullshit and all the fans of TPS who stuck around despite the absence. With that though TPS is back for 2026 and plans are set for a full 12 months of guest. Starting things off thick with Buffalo based ENOKALYPSE who is part of the legendary Phonk Around & Find Out roster. We connected over two years ago and discussed getting this show together but it's finally here. The first guest mix and interview of the year and it went incredibly well. What should have been a 30 minute interview turned into a 3 hour recording. What started out as a chat ended in a friendship, sounds cheesy that but for real. His catalog of music is absolutely massive and stacked with bangers, along with collabs with so many heavy hitters like Von Storm, 120seven, Sheltr, Berrymane & many more. Hopefully get to meet him in the flesh this year as I am planning a trip to the US for a certain special wavy festival... So thank you once again for bringing yourself here and taking the time to enjoy these shows. I hope you find some new music today or just enjoy classics blended to perfection. It really is a blessing to be back. Discover - ENOKALYPSE Soundcloud - @enokalypse Instagram - instagram.com/enokalypse Phonk Around & Find Out - Soundcloud - @phonk-around-find-out Instagram - instagram.com/phonk_around_and_find_out Teddy Colour / The Phonk Show - Instagram - instagram.com/teddy_colour instagram.com/thephonkshow/ Youtube - @the_phonk_show TEDDY COLOUR TRACKLIST - 01. Cheesy Kut, Goupil. & TheLazzyProject - In Between 02. Cheesy Kut - Doubts 03. MOTAT - Hide My Intentions 04. Pygmalion - RX 05. GUCCIGARETTE - Drippin w/ Amatsu-Mikaboshi 06. yōli - Full Of Benz w/ SYCHO 07. ENOKALYPSE - Over A Decade 08. PEPPER BUMP - Playa House 09. Roland Jones - Can't Slip w/ Berrymane 10. URSLOWER - Rollin Big w/ Gustavo 11. Pygmalion - Themyscira 12. Berrymane - Like It's Aqua w/ Grouf$ 13. Soudiere & DJ Yung Vamp - Smokin Exotic 14. Demxnstr8 - Sacred 15. Flowwy - Cold Hands 16. Raigeki - Glock w/ Sin 17. Ponsuda - Addicted 18. Aseri & Mythic - Grave 19. Sin - Whatever 20. Sxlvr - Ever 21. ErickD - Phantom w/ Raigeki 22. l v k s - Bad Company w/ Sin 23. DJ Yung Vamp - Double Cup Off Henny 24. Souidere & Roland Jones - Don't Be Scared 25. Dakkagob, GOTNOTIME, Siü & MOSHE - I Get Money 26. Inteus - Enraptured 27. 6-6-6 - Trappin w/ Soudiere 28. Spaced - Blow A Bag 29. 120Seven - Whats Brackin w/ ENOKALYPSE 30. Blubear - Cali High 31. Roland Jones & Mari - Racks In The Goyard ENOKALYPSE TRACKLIST - 100% PRODUCTION - 1. 254 BLUNTS x 120SEVEN 2. ALL I KNOW *UNRELEASED* 3. INVISIBLE x BERRYMANE 4. FORK INNAT WATER 5. WISHA NIGGA WOULD 6. DONT FLINCH 7. YOU WONT DO SHIT 8. YALL GOT NO MOTION 9. MISERABLE 10. FLOOD MY WRIST 11. SLO ROAST 12. GALAN 13. BACKIE BREATH *UNRELEASED* 14. PINO 15. LOVED PLUG 16. THROWED IN THE A 17. FUCKIN FUCK YOU 18. SELF MADE x POOTY 19. TOLD Y'ALL 20. WHITE ASH 21. STRONG DOPE 22. ICE IN MY 40 *UNRELEASED*

Docket Alerts:Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard led a raid on the Fulton County Election Hub and Operating Center in Atlanta. ProPublica got the warrant. Mo Ivory, a Democratic commissioner for Fulton County, breaks it down on Instagram.In Chicago, Marimar Martinez has moved to unseal evidence from DOJ's failed effort to prosecute her for getting shot by ICE.Reuters reports that Marcos Charles, the top official in ICE's Enforcement and Removal Operations division, issued new guidance instructing ICE to target only immigrants who have been arrested or convicted of crimes. This would be a huge improvement, but DHS won't comment.Main Show:Once again, this is all the Supreme Court's fault. Specifically, its rulings in J.G.G. v. Trump and Trump v. CASA led directly to the mayhem in Minnesota. First the Court forced immigrants challenging their detention to file thousands of individual habeas cases. And then they drastically limited the power of federal judges to issue relief when it “discovered” that nationwide injunctions are illegal. The Trump administration took this as an invitation to break the law, irrespective of how many courts tell them not to, on the theory that CASA means precedent doesn't count any more. DHS dummied up a memo saying that actually everyone without a green card must be held indefinitely. This is a gross misstatement of the law, as literally hundreds of courts have already ruled. But the Trump administration says because of CASA, they can continue to lock up people who've lived here for decades, checking in with DHS, working, paying taxes, and taking care of their families.Judges are deluged with habeas petitions, which differ from each other only in the particulars of the cruelty being visited upon the individual immigrant. After ICE failed to obey a court order to release a habeas petitioner, Chief Judge Patrick Schiltz in the District Court of Minnesota ordered Todd Lyons, the Acting Director of ICE, to either release the guy or show up and explain why he shouldn't be held in contempt of court. ICE released the petitioner, but Judge Schiltz was still furious. He published a list of 96 violations of court orders in January alone — and that's only in Minnesota! Thanks, Chief Justice Roberts!On the plus side, Judge Schiltz's colleague Judge John Tunheim issued a TRO ordering ICE to release every refugee detained under the erroneous memo and quit kidnapping them and spiriting them away to Texas.And for subscribers, we'll discuss the Ninth Circuit's ruling that bars Kristi Noem from unilaterally canceling temporary protected status for a million Venezuelans and Haitians.Hundreds of judges reject Trump's mandatory detention policy, with no end in sighthttps://www.politico.com/news/2026/01/05/trump-administration-immigrants-mandatory-detention-00709494Fulton County Election Hub Warranthttps://www.documentcloud.org/documents/26513986-1-28-26-fulton-warrant/Marimar Martinez Motion to Unsealhttps://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.ilnd.487595/gov.uscourts.ilnd.487595.100.0.pdfExclusive: ICE officers in Minnesota directed not to interact with 'agitators' in new ordershttps://www.reuters.com/world/ice-officers-minnesota-directed-not-interact-with-agitators-new-orders-2026-01-29/J.G.G. v. Trumphttps://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/24pdf/24a931_2c83.pdfTrump v. CASAhttps://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/24pdf/24a884_8n59.pdfTobay Robles v. Noemhttps://www.courtlistener.com/docket/72120823/tobay-robles-v-noemJudge Tunheim TROhttps://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.mnd.230526/gov.uscourts.mnd.230526.41.0.pdfShow Links:https://www.lawandchaospod.com/BlueSky: @LawAndChaosPodThreads: @LawAndChaosPodTwitter: @LawAndChaosPodSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This Day in Legal History: Hitler Appointed ChancellorOn January 30, 1933, Adolf Hitler was appointed Chancellor of Germany, a moment that marked the beginning of one of the darkest legal and political transformations in modern history. Contrary to popular belief, Hitler did not seize power in a coup; his rise was accomplished through entirely legal means under the Weimar Constitution. Once in office, the Nazi regime moved swiftly to erode civil liberties, beginning with the Reichstag Fire Decree, which suspended constitutional protections like freedom of speech, assembly, and due process. This decree, signed by President Hindenburg, gave the government extraordinary powers under the guise of national emergency.Shortly thereafter, the Enabling Act of March 1933 granted Hitler the authority to enact laws without the involvement of the Reichstag, including laws that violated the constitution itself. The judiciary, instead of serving as a check on executive overreach, largely complied or cooperated, enabling legal persecution of Jews, political dissidents, and other marginalized groups. Laws were passed systematically to isolate, disenfranchise, and ultimately exterminate entire populations, all with the appearance of legality and bureaucratic order.What happened in Germany is a stark reminder that authoritarianism often arrives wrapped in the language of law and order. The rule of law is not inherently just—it depends on who writes the laws, how they are enforced, and whether constitutional checks are robust enough to resist consolidation of power. Today, as various democracies grapple with executive overreach, politicized judiciaries, and emergency powers, the legal path taken in 1933 offers a chilling historical parallel. The slow erosion of legal norms, once set in motion, can be devastatingly hard to reverse.A federal appeals court ruled that the Trump administration unlawfully ended Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for roughly 600,000 Venezuelans living and working in the United States. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals agreed with a lower court that Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem exceeded her authority by terminating protections that had been extended under the Biden administration. The court emphasized that, since Congress created TPS 35 years ago, no administration had claimed the power to cancel a country's designation while it remained in effect. Judges found that the statute's language clearly limits executive authority and does not permit unilateral termination mid-designation.Despite the ruling, the decision will not immediately restore protections because the U.S. Supreme Court has allowed the policy to remain in effect while the case continues on appeal. The court noted that the termination has left hundreds of thousands of migrants in fear of detention, deportation, and family separation, often to countries where they previously faced violence. The ruling also upheld a finding that TPS protections for Haitians were unlawfully ended, though the administration has pursued separate efforts to terminate those protections. One judge wrote separately to argue that the policy was influenced by racist stereotyping, citing public statements by senior officials about Venezuelan and Haitian migrants. Advocacy groups welcomed the ruling but stressed that, because of the Supreme Court's order, affected migrants remain vulnerable in the meantime.Trump administration unlawfully ended Venezuelans' legal status, US court rules | ReutersA significant wave of attorneys has left the U.S. federal government since Donald Trump returned to office, fueling a major shift in the legal workforce. Between January and November 2025, over 8,500 licensed attorneys exited federal service, leading to a net loss of 6,524—one of the sharpest declines in decades. The Department of Justice (DOJ) was especially affected, with notable departures from its Civil Rights Division and Federal Programs Branch, and the closure of its Tax Division. Some resignations were linked to policy disagreements, while others were the result of force reductions or shifting departmental priorities.This exodus has dramatically reshaped the hiring market for large law firms. In 2025, top-grossing firms hired over 1,100 lawyers directly from government positions, more than doubling the rate seen in prior years. Recruiters report a flood of interest from government attorneys, many of whom began reaching out even before Trump's inauguration. However, while high-ranking officials and prosecutors remain in demand, lower-level attorneys without niche skills are facing a tougher private market.The overall federal workforce, not just lawyers, has contracted significantly under Trump's renewed efforts to reduce government size. The DOJ alone has seen a net loss of nearly 9,000 employees. While the number of federal lawyers remains close to 2017 levels, the recent surge in departures marks a striking reversal of long-standing hiring trends.Lawyers leaving US government drive workforce shift | ReutersMassachusetts Governor Maura Healey has proposed legislation that would block other states from deploying their National Guard troops into Massachusetts without her approval. The move comes in response to President Donald Trump's controversial use of the National Guard in 2025, when troops from various states were sent to cities like Chicago and Los Angeles without consent from local governments—breaking with long-standing norms regarding domestic military deployment.Several states already have similar laws, designed to prevent out-of-state Guard deployments unless coordinated through mutual agreement or in federally controlled situations. However, legal gray areas remain when the federal government asserts control over state troops. Last year, the Trump administration attempted to deploy federalized National Guard units from California and Texas to assist immigration enforcement in Portland, Oregon. That effort was met with lawsuits from state officials, who claimed no valid emergency justified the action; the troops were withdrawn before the legal battle concluded.Healey's bill aims to reinforce state sovereignty over such deployments and to guard against federal overreach in the absence of local consent. The National Guard is typically used across state lines only in emergency situations like natural disasters, and even then, usually with approval from affected states.Massachusetts bill aims to block National Guard deployment from other states | ReutersThis week's closing theme is by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.This week's closing theme is the Lacrymosa from Mozart's Requiem in D minor, a work shrouded in both mystery and mourning. Mozart began composing the Requiem in 1791, the final year of his life, and died before completing it—adding an eerie depth to a piece already suffused with sorrow and transcendence. The Lacrymosa movement in particular is a haunting meditation on grief, built around the Latin text “Lacrimosa dies illa” (“That tearful day”), which describes the final judgment and the weeping of the soul.The music swells with mourning, yet carries within it an unmistakable dignity—grief not as chaos, but as reckoning. Today, as we reflect on events that echo the legal and moral breakdowns of the past—and resound in the present—the Lacrymosa feels like a fitting elegy. It reminds us that great tragedy often begins under the guise of order, and that mourning is not only for the dead, but for the living systems and values that can perish when unchecked power takes root.Mozart, though apolitical and far removed from the 20th century, composed music that reaches across time to articulate the emotional weight of collective loss. The unfinished nature of the Requiem also mirrors the historical unfinished business of justice—how societies reckon with their past, or fail to. This piece, suspended between the sacred and the human, between hope and despair, offers a solemn moment of reflection as the week closes.Without further ado, the Lacrymosa from Mozart's Requiem in D minor – enjoy. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

On this episode of The South Florida, our show came to you live from the Little Haiti Cultural Complex in Miami, where we devoted the program to the immigration crisis facing our large and important Haitian community. Tuesday, Feb. 3, may see the cancellation of the Temporary Protected Status, or TPS, that has shielded more than 350,000 Haitians from deportation to Haiti — that is, back to a country that's been rendered dystopian by the chaos of violent gang rule. Does Trump have a case? Or will the U.S courts block him?

In line with President Trump's broader crackdown on immigration, the administration has moved to end the Temporary Protected Status program for certain countries including Venezuela and Haiti. TPS has allowed immigrants from countries with unsafe environments to temporarily live and work legally in the United States for decades. On today's show, Marketplace's Elizabeth Trovall joins Kimberly to share her recent reporting on Haitian care workers in Florida who will soon lose their legal status and the wider impact it could have on the U.S. economy.

In line with President Trump's broader crackdown on immigration, the administration has moved to end the Temporary Protected Status program for certain countries including Venezuela and Haiti. TPS has allowed immigrants from countries with unsafe environments to temporarily live and work legally in the United States for decades. On today's show, Marketplace's Elizabeth Trovall joins Kimberly to share her recent reporting on Haitian care workers in Florida who will soon lose their legal status and the wider impact it could have on the U.S. economy.

Former FBI agent Barry Black joins Things Police See to share gripping firsthand accounts from his 31‑year career. Barry served as a sniper at Waco, responded to the Oklahoma City bombing, worked the Atlanta Olympic bombing, and deployed to Ground Zero after 9/11. He also trained military and law‑enforcement personnel around the world and recently released his memoir Hazardous Devices. In this interview, Barry breaks down what really happened at Waco, describes the chaos of Oklahoma City, explains the evolution of bomb‑tech work, and shares unbelievable stories from financial‑crime investigations to international terrorism cases. This episode offers rare insight into the realities of federal law enforcement, high‑risk operations, and the human side of policing. If you're interested in FBI operations, SWAT, bomb disposal, true crime, or behind‑the‑scenes law‑enforcement stories, this is an episode you won't forget. Barry's Book - https://a.co/d/dJf7WQJ Contact Steve - steve@thingspolicesee.com Support the TPS show by joining the Patreon community today! https://www.patreon.com/user?u=27353055 Sergeant Steve - Bodycam breakdowns https://www.youtube.com/@UCuobtuGxJny9V5lX5a1ieuw   

MERCH ALERT! Perfect gifts for TPS listeners...Delightful almond-scented soap that contains a full set of dice! You can get yours here: https://fantasy-scents.com/products/total-party-skill-dice-soap-dungeons-bubbles This week's segments: 1. Indecision at the Table 2. Homebrewing "Mother's Malice" 3. Draft of CR 12 Monsters Support us on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/c/TotalPartySkill/home to get access to PDFs of our homebrew and see uncut video from the podcast! Plus, bonus content exclusive only to patrons! Subscribe for more weekly Dungeons & Dragons content! And follow us on our socials for previous draft videos and to learn more about us: Gabe -- @gabespan (TikTok, Instagram) George -- @dmgeorge_primavera (Instagram, TikTok) Dylan -- @whatcha_mccollum (Instagram)

Revised GDP data for this past summer shows the U.S. economy grew faster than we initially thought. A few key parts of the private services sector propelled that growth. In this episode, which parts of the economy are actually doing pretty well. Then: Gap leans in to “fashiontainment,” packaging costs weigh on food prices, and elderly care facilities stand to lose critical employees when TPS ends for Haitian immigrants.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.

Revised GDP data for this past summer shows the U.S. economy grew faster than we initially thought. A few key parts of the private services sector propelled that growth. In this episode, which parts of the economy are actually doing pretty well. Then: Gap leans in to “fashiontainment,” packaging costs weigh on food prices, and elderly care facilities stand to lose critical employees when TPS ends for Haitian immigrants.Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.

Dive into gripping real-life stories from the front lines of law enforcement in this powerful episode of Things Police See Podcast with host Steve Gould (Ole Gingerface). Guest Cameron Pavlicek, an active Montana narcotics investigator, Afghanistan war veteran, former president of the Montana Narcotics Officers Association, and founder of Yellowstone Narcotics training company, shares intense, bizarre, and eye-opening experiences. Hear about a chilling first homicide call in freezing Montana conditions, using a baby as collateral in a meth deal gone wild, a 36-hour armed standoff ending in tragedy, creative undercover social media operations catfishing drug dealers online (posing as women to bust perps), bizarre encounters with a schizophrenic man carrying a stolen 100-pound welded California sculpture, and much more. Perfect for fans of true police stories, narcotics investigations, undercover ops, body cam breakdowns, and rural policing in the American West. Don't miss these raw, unfiltered cop tales from the Big Sky State! Yellowstone Narcotics      https://yellowstonenarcotics.com/ Contact Steve - steve@thingspolicesee.com Support the TPS show by joining the Patreon community today! https://www.patreon.com/user?u=27353055 Sergeant Steve - Bodycam Breakdowns https://www.youtube.com/@UCuobtuGxJny9V5lX5a1ieuw

The Clintons defy House Oversight subpoenas in the Epstein probe, triggering a looming contempt vote - Article 3 Project Senior Counsel Will Chamberlain weighs in. President Trump launches the next phase of his immigration crackdown, ending TPS for Somalia and cutting off federal funds to sanctuary jurisdictions. The Trump administration escalates pressure on Iran, with the President openly encouraging protesters to keep pushing, as U.S. officials weigh covert and military options. Scott Adams, the creator of Dilbert and a singular cultural and political voice, dies at 68 after a battle with stage-four prostate cancer, leaving behind a legacy of satire, persuasion, and fearless commentary. Herald Group: Learn more at https://GuardYourCard.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Listen to raw, unfiltered police stories from a 30-year veteran of the Minneapolis Police Department! Retired Lieutenant Scott Zierden shares his firsthand accounts of bizarre calls, intense fights, terrifying moments, and heartwarming rescues during his career in patrol, training, criminal investigations, and internal affairs. Contact Steve - steve@thingspolicesee.com Support the TPS show by joining the Patreon community today! https://www.patreon.com/user?u=27353055