Podcasts about us mexico

In the latest episode of the Getting Smart Podcast, we dive into the transformative power of project-based learning (PBL) through the lens of the Border Lands project. Hosted by Shawnee Caruthers, this episode features insightful conversations with Ryan Sprott, an educator and PBL advocate, alongside former students Annah Sanchez, Daniela Hernandez, and Bianca Garza. Together, they explore how immersive learning experiences at the US-Mexico border shaped their understanding of complex social issues and fostered personal growth. The guests reflect on the profound impact of engaging directly with real-world challenges, emphasizing the importance of empathy, active listening, and critical thinking. This episode highlights the urgency of PBL in today's education landscape, advocating for its role in preparing students for the complexities of modern society. Tune in to hear how these experiences continue to influence their lives and why PBL is crucial for fostering a more equitable and interconnected world. Outline (00:00) Introduction and Personal Reflection (04:24) The Power and Impact of PBL (09:47) Student Reflections: Initial Understanding of the Border (16:21) Profound Moments and Personal Growth (23:55) Skills and Lessons Learned (31:57) The Art Component and Overcoming Challenges (38:08) Final Reflections and Advice (46:45) Current Students Experiences Links Watch the full video here Read the full blog here How to Teach About Global Borders and Migration (Opinion) Teaching Contentious Topics in a Divided Nation: A Memoir and Primer for Pedagogical Transformation by Ryan Sprott Ryan Sprott LinkedIn PBLworks Daniela Hernandez LinkedIn

Red Flag Radio talks to Brendan Stanton, an American socialist and trade unionist living in Melbourne. Brendan organised struggles for immigrant rights and worker solidarity for 12 years in Houston, Texas. He explains what's happening in the US right now from the recent LA protests in response to Trump's anti-migrant escalation, to the origins of ICE and the history of the US-Mexico border.   

BROWNSVILLE, Texas - The director of research for the Bespoke Group says that as the world becomes less unipolar, the United States is going to have to work much more closely with Mexico.Jacob, L. Shapiro holds a master's degree with distinction from Oxford University and a bachelor's degree from Cornell University. He was guest speaker via a video link at an international relations forum hosted by the Mexican Consulate's Office in Brownsville. Held at the eBridge Center for Business & Commercialization, the forum was titled, “Brainstorming Dialogue: Navigating the New Era of US-Mexico Trade in the RGV Border.”“If we think about the US-Mexico relationship from just a very apolitical, cold-hearted geopolitical perspective, this is a relationship in which both sides need each other. The United States very much needs Mexico, and Mexico needs the United States,” Shapiro said.“And I think the thing that has changed, really, in the last five to ten years, in which will continue to change, I think, in Mexico's favor, is that… for much of the last century plus the United States has had most, if not all, of the leverage. And Mexico has not had the leverage.”Shapiro says he always references a quote attributed to former Mexico President Porfirio Diaz: "Poor Mexico - So Far from God, So Close to the United States."Shapiro predicts Mexico's leverage with the United States will only increase.“As the world becomes less unipolar, where the US is not the dominant power in the world, where the US cannot simply say what it wants to happen and have those things happen, it's going to need a greater emphasis on local and regional supply chains, on local alliances and on local trade normalization.”Dr. Judith Arrieta Mungia Mexico's consul in Brownsville, moderated the forum. At the conclusion of Shapiro's remarks, Arrieta applauded enthusiastically. Here is an audio recording of Shapiro's remarks in full.Go to www.riograndeguardian.com to read the latest border news stories and watch the latest news videos.

Pat details the history of US-Mexico relations for Katy Perry and similar celebrity dolts. Is Israel about to attack Iran? The Trumps spend the evening at The Kennedy Center. White House Press Secretary slaps down reporter's dumb question. CNN shocked that inflation is under control. California Gavin Newsom then and now when it comes to deployment of national guard troops. What if John Kasich had become the US president? Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson compares the Trump administration to the Confederacy.Tragedy in India. Music legend Brian Wilson passes away. Steve Deace leaves a gift! A new lightning bolt arrives! The time Serena Williams set the record straight on men and women's sports. Pat to transition to a gerbil? Donald Trump: World famous flute player? New theory on the origin of the universe. Super volcano under Italy? Representative Rosa DeLauro vs. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. Brazilian comedian gets 8 years in prison for bad jokes. 00:00 Pat Gray UNLEASHED 00:16 Katy Perry on Mexican History in California 08:01 NY Post Sits Down with President Trump 09:58 Trump at Kennedy Center with Melania Trump 12:03 Karoline Leavitt Burns Reporter 13:02 Karoline Leavitt on Trump's LA Riots Motivation 16:32 Deal with China is DONE! 18:30 Inflation Numbers are In! 18:55 CNN SHOCKED at New Inflation Numbers 20:22 Prices are Falling 22:42 Scott Bessent on the Big Beautiful Bill 25:26 Maxine Waters is a Lying Sack of Crap 26:33 Gavin Newsom Flashback 32:03 Victor Davis Hanson's Message to Newsom & Karen Bass 37:14 Gavin Newsom Having Audio Problems 38:09 Trump Mocks Tampon Timmy Walz 40:36 John Kasich on LA Anti-ICE Riots 43:16 Pat Gray BINGO! Winner 44:08 Brandon Johnson Calls the Government Terrorists 45:04 Military Person Against ICE Raids 48:14 Air India Disaster 51:48 Bye-Bye David Hogg 56:25 USA Today Weird Claims about Gender in Sports 58:52 Pat the Gerbil 1:05:03 New Lightning Bolt Delivered 1:06:24 Trump Speaks about Melania Trump as First Lady 1:12:53 The Big Bang Theory is WRONG! 1:19:24 Rosa DeLauro VS. Pete Hegseth 1:24:29 Léo Lins Sentenced to Prison 1:32:35 AI Baby Senator John Kennedy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

US equity futures are slightly lower after Tuesday's gains. European markets are firmer in early trade, while Asian markets ended higher with broad gains across Greater China and Korea. US and China reached a framework to implement the Geneva consensus, though execution still requires approval from Presidents Trump and Xi. Commerce Secretary Lutnick suggested rare earth and magnet issues may be resolved through the deal, but any US export control easing depends on reciprocal Chinese moves. US-India and US-Mexico are reportedly close to interim trade deals addressing digital access and tariff relief, according to Reuters and Bloomberg. Eyes turn to Wednesday's US CPI report, where tariffs are expected to show up in higher core inflation. Elon Musk just now said he regrets his recent comments about President Trump.Companies Mentioned: Tesla, Lockheed Martin, Starbucks, General Mills

From Silent Spring to Erin Brockovich, people have been captivated — and devastated — by stories of harmful chemicals and the many ways that they have altered and even ended human lives. From investigative journalist Mariah Blake comes a new book that recounts a small town being poisoned, a corporate cover up, and a grassroots movement to fight back. In 2014, after losing several friends and relatives to cancer, an insurance underwriter in Hoosick Falls, New York, suspected that the local water supply was polluted. When he tested his tap water, he discovered dangerous levels of “forever chemicals” (synthetic chemicals that are resistant to breaking down and can lead to adverse health and environmental effects). This set off a chain of events that revealed at least 100 million Americans' drinking water was tainted. The discovery of bad water was a shock to some, but perhaps more shocking was the discovery that the United States government and the manufacturers of these toxic chemicals — used in everything from cookware to lipstick to children's clothing — had known about these hazards for decades but had hidden them from the public. In her new book They Poisoned the World, investigative journalist Mariah Blake tells this story, tracing its roots all the way back to the Manhattan Project and through the postwar America. Drawing on years of reporting and tens of thousands of documents, Blake weaves the history of forever chemicals with the story of how a lone village took on the chemical giants all the way to the nation's capital — and won. Mariah Blake is an investigative journalist whose writing has appeared in The Atlantic, Mother Jones, The New Republic, and other publications. She was a Murrey Marder Nieman Fellow in Watchdog Journalism at Harvard University. Mónica Guzmán is author of I Never Thought of it That Way: How to Have Fearlessly Curious Conversations in Dangerously Divided Times; founder and CEO of Reclaim Curiosity; Senior Fellow for Public Practice at Braver Angels; and host of A Braver Way podcast. Mónica serves on the Board of Directors for the Institute for Multipartisan Education. She received an honorary doctorate degree from Wheaton College, and completed study and research fellowships at the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard, the Henry M. Jackson Foundation, and the University of Florida. A Mexican immigrant, Latina, and dual US/Mexico citizen, she lives in Seattle with her husband and two kids and is the proud liberal daughter of conservative parents. Buy the Book They Poisoned the World: Life and Death in the Age of Forever Chemicals (Hardcover) Third Place Books

Our show opens with two separate, but inter-related stories. The first is another terror attack on Jews in our country, this time in Bolder, Colorado. A man screaming to “Free Palestine” lit several Jews on fire who had been gathering weekly in support of the hostages still held by Hamas. At the same time, it was reported that several Palestinians were killed trying to get food. In both cases, the Legacy/mainstream media was pro-terrorist. Independent New Media journalist Erin Moran specifically went after Reuters for putting out another fantastical piece of anti-Israeli propaganda. The Media is also confused about why fentanyl drug seizures are at “mysterious” lows along our US-Mexico border. It's almost like these media people don't have functioning brains. This leads us to the Sunday news shows, where we get to demonstrate how dumb and vacuous they are. In fact, we keep waiting for all of the pieces about Senator Cory Booker (D-NJ) for his Seig Heil salute, given it was exactly the same as what Elon Musk did after Trump's inauguration. We close with the eruption of Mount Etna and remind the audience just how much carbon emission Mother Nature decided to spew into the skies. It's a chance for me to remind the audience that man-made climate change is one of the greatest hoaxes ever perpetrated on mankind. Please take a moment to rate and review the show and then share the episode on social media. You can find me on Facebook, X, Instagram, GETTR,  TRUTH Social and YouTube by searching for The Alan Sanders Show. And, consider becoming a sponsor of the show by visiting my Patreon page!!  

In this insightful episode, Enrique Perret, Director of the US-Mexico Foundation, speaks with Amber Benzon, Founder and Principal of Entresol Strategies and President and Founder of Level Up. Together, they reflect on Amber’s recent experience as a participant in the US-Mexico 360 program, where emerging leaders from both countries engage in high-level dialogue on the most pressing issues in the bilateral relationship. Their conversation dives deep into the growing opportunities for collaboration between the U.S. and Mexico in key sectors such as energy, pharmaceuticals, and other critical industries. Amber shares her perspective on how the two countries can better align their strengths to build more resilient and competitive supply chains. They also explore the evolving concept of AllyShoring—a strategy that emphasizes relocating supply chains among trusted partners—and its potential to enhance economic security and regional stability. From strategic cooperation to workforce development, this episode highlights why the U.S.-Mexico partnership is more important than ever.

This is the 3rd and last episode about the Tijuana River. The Tijuana River is a story of trade, immigration and international borders. This is a river that flows across the US Mexico border and carries pollution and sewage. Our guest is Dr Maria-Elana Giner; she served as commissioner of the International Boundary and Water Commission and upon request of President Trump, she resigned from this position in April of 2025. In this 3rd episode we look for solutions to this epic challenge for the US and Mexico. CO-HOSTRamon ChairezUn Mar de Colores GUESTSDr Maria-Elana GinerIBWC Wastewater Treatment PlantLetter or Resignation, Dr GinerNew IBWC CommissionerNews on Dr Giner resigning as Commissioner RESOURCESTijuana RiverTijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve Tijuana, MexicoSan Diego / Tijuana Metro AreaNavy Seals impacted by Tijuana River PREVIOUS EPISODES ON TIJUANA RIVERPart 1, Tijuana River, Binational FlowPart 2, Tijuana River, Source of the PollutionSPONSORSAmerican Rivers@americanriversFacebookKaris Family FoundationThe Buddy Boy@buddyboyusa THE RIVER RADIUSWebsiteRunoff signup (episode newsletter)InstagramFacebookApple PodcastSpotifyLink Tree

Erica Pinheiro serves as the Executive Director of Al Otro Lado providing holistic legal and humanitarian support to refugees, deportees, and other migrants in the US and Tijuana through a multidisciplinary, client-centered, harm reduction-based practice. The organization provides direct, free, legal services on both sides of the US-Mexico border and beyond through zealous individual representation,  medical-legal partnerships, and impact litigation to protect the rights of immigrants and asylum-seekers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Troy narrates through his three decades of US/Mexico cross-border experience that led him to now standing up yet another cross-border operation, Echo Mexico, shares his outlook where he believes US trade with Mexico is headed coming out of the tariff negotiations, details what the opportunities and challenges are for anyone considering expanding freight services into cross-border applications, and finally outlines how a pioneering firm like Echo balances building technology into its solutions and ensuring that the human element critical to logistics isn't lost as its employees provide great customer service. 

Episode Summary: Join host Chris Clarke in this thought-provoking episode of "90 Miles from Needles" as he delves into the crucial humanitarian efforts of Laurie Cantillo and Humane Borders. As the border challenges unfold, Laurie discusses her organization's mission to provide life-saving water stations in the desert for migrants facing extreme peril during their journey to the United States. This episode sheds light on the often-misunderstood realities of border crossings and the humanitarian responses necessary to combat these challenges. Through vibrant storytelling, Laurie Cantillo and Chris Clarke engage in a candid discussion about the evolving landscape of the U.S.-Mexico border, addressing widespread misconceptions and the dire need for compassion and accurate representation of migrants. The conversation highlights the devastating impact of border policies and the unyielding resolve of those risking their lives for a chance at a better future. With insights into borderland human rights, as well as environmental concerns caused by border militarization, this episode offers an in-depth exploration of the human and ecological costs associated with the border crisis. Key Takeaways: Humane Borders provides life-saving water stations across the Sonoran Desert to support migrants, hikers, and even wildlife, confronting the severe drought conditions and inhumane border policies. Contrary to this administration's narrative, migrants crossing the desert to seek asylum are not an "invasion," but rather families and individuals fleeing violence and economic instability. The concept of "prevention through deterrence" initiated by the U.S. government did not deter crossings but instead caused thousands of migrant deaths since its implementation. Laurie emphasizes the stark reality that many Americans are misinformed about migrant communities, which are less prone to crime and more likely to contribute positively to society. Initiatives like Humane Borders represent nonpartisan, humanitarian efforts focused on human dignity and environmental responsibility amidst geopolitical complexities at the border. Notable Quotes: “We're all human. We all need water.” - Laurie Cantillo “The government knew at the time that people would die, but did not expect it to occur at the scale that's happening.” - Laurie Cantillo “I would much rather have as my neighbor someone who would cross the desert to become a U.S. citizen than someone who just wants to slam the door shut on people in need.” - Laurie Cantillo “The only fear I ever have at the border is from far right militia and vigilante groups.” - Laurie Cantillo “The wall will fall down of its own accord. Probably before I do.” - Chris Clarke Resources: Humane Borders Website: humaneborders.orgHumane Borders' mortality map: https://humaneborders.info/app/map.asp Border Angels: Organization mentioned that helps families find missing loved ones. Website: https://www.borderangels.org/ Comparing crime rates between undocumented immigrants, legal immigrants, and native-born US citizens in Texas; Light et al, PNAS.org, https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2014704117 Dive deeper into this episode to discover the revealing insights Laurie Cantillo shares about border issues, humanitarian crisis, and the heightened militarization impacting both human lives and biodiversity at the U.S.-Mexico border.Become a desert defender!: https://90milesfromneedles.com/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this eye-opening podcast, we dive deep into the harrowing journey of a Nepali migrant who chose to move illegally to America in search of better opportunities. From the initial dream of a brighter future to the heartbreaking reality of being deceived by middlemen, this story reveals the hidden commissions and monetary demands that trap many innocent people. Follow his perilous route through Colombia, Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, Guatemala, and finally to the US-Mexico border in Tijuana, where encounters with the mafia and dangerous situations test his resilience. Along the way, he faces near capture, tears his passport in Colombia to move forward, and endures the harsh conditions of a refugee camp in San Diego, California. Despite positive experiences in the camp, his struggle continues as he battles legal challenges, including deportation by three levels of court in America. Returning to Kathmandu, he confronts the heavy burden of repaying loans and coping with mental health issues. This powerful narrative shed light on the risks Nepali migrants face when pursuing the American dream illegally, exposing the dark networks that profit from their desperation. Watch to understand the true cost of illegal migration and the courage it takes to survive. GET CONNECTED WITH Khagendra Hamal: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/1Eka3kLUWa/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/king.hamal.1610?igsh=MXdiZXN5MDI1aDE3Zw==  

In this week's episode of the FreightCaviar Podcast, we sat down with Roberto Icaza, Co-Founder, President & COO at Rapido Solutions Group. He talks about tariffs, shares tips on cultivating relationships with carriers and brokers in Mexico, and shares advice with young people wanting to find their path in logistics. This episode is sponsored by  Epay Manager, CtrlChain, and ShipperCRM.

Kate Adie presents stories from Syria, the US-Mexico border, Poland and Germany.As Syria tries to rebuild after the fall of Assad, a wave of sectarian violence is fuelling suspicion between communities, and long-held grievances are proving a thorny issue for the country's new leadership. Lucy Williamson travelled to Syria's coastal region, where minority Alawite communities recently came under attack.In Texas, many Hispanic voters came out in support for Donald Trump in last year's election. Now he is back in the White House, his hard-line approach to immigration is leading some voters to have second thoughts, says Nomia Iqbal. who travelled to the Rio Grande river along the US-Mexico border.Sitting on the border of Ukraine and Russia, Poland has pledged to up its military spending this year, and is also rolling out military training for civilians. Will Vernon visited a military training camp - but found not everyone is keen to enrol.And in Germany, Amie Liebowitz has been to a reunion of pensioners born at the Bergen-Belsen camp, around the time allied forces liberated Nazi concentration camps. While there, she also traced her own family's history, and story of survival.

Fewer people are crossing the US-Mexico border under President Trump. Caitríona Perry, Sumi Somaskanda and Bernd Debusmann chat about his immigration crackdown. Plus, Trump's ‘big, beautiful bill'. Every weekend, we take a closer look at what's happening in US politics and what's going on behind the scenes at the White House and on Capitol Hill. If you'd like to get in touch, email us at theglobalstory@bbc.com.Producer: Aisling Taylor. Editor: Sergi Forcada Freixas

President Trump's return to the White House has brought a radical shift in U.S.-Mexico ties, reshaping relations between the two neighbors. Within his first 100 days in office, the U.S. President declared a “national emergency” at the southern border, directed U.S. troops to help seal it, designated several Mexican drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations, and threatened to impose tariffs on Mexican imports unless tougher action is taken to curb the flow of fentanyl and migrants. While Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum has so far proven capable of navigating President Trump's hardline negotiation style, the road ahead for U.S-Mexico security cooperation remains uncertain. In this episode, Ryan C. Berg sits down with Cecilia Farfán-Méndez, Head of the North American Observatory at the Global Initiative against Transnational Organized Crime. Together, they discuss the security challenges faced by Mexico, as well as the stresses and opportunities presented by the second Trump administration for U.S.-Mexico cooperation. They also delve into the differences in President Sheinbaum's security policy and where there may be signs of a shifting approach from her predecessor.

In this intense and alarming discussion, the hosts explore Donald Trump's claim that he offered to send U.S. troops into Mexico to combat cartel violence—an offer allegedly rejected by Mexico's president out of fear for her life. The segment dives deep into the grip cartels hold over Mexican politics, a series of political assassinations, and the infiltration of violent gangs like Tren de Aragua into American cities such as Aurora. The conversation warns of escalating cartel influence, government inaction, and the merging interests of political parties with criminal organizations—raising the specter of civil conflict and territorial loss within the U.S.

The fault lines in US-Mexico relations have never been more visible. Our expert panel—featuring former CNN journalist Bruno Lopez and economist Alejandro  Chaufen—brings decades of experience to unpacking one of North America's most crucial yet strained relationships.Recent polling reveals a shocking statistic: 80% of Mexicans now hold negative views of the United States. This represents a diplomatic crisis happening right under our noses, with consequences that stretch far beyond politics into the economic foundations of both nations. The $67 billion in annual remittances flowing from Mexican workers in America back to their homeland now hangs in the balance as deportation policies intensify.Our conversation travels through unexpected territory—from Chinese influence in Latin America to the paradoxical effects of border militarization. Rather than deterring migration, tighter borders have actually encouraged permanent settlement in the US, disrupting historical patterns of temporary labor migration that benefited both countries. Our experts make a compelling case for returning to more flexible work visa programs that acknowledge economic realities while respecting sovereignty.The security situation within Mexico emerges as perhaps the most troubling dimension of our discussion. With approximately 30-35,000 drug-related murders annually and vast regions under cartel control, Mexico's governance challenges directly impact migration patterns and cross-border relations. Yet despite these obstacles, Mexico continues to show remarkable resilience, with vibrant cities attracting a growing expatriate population of Americans seeking affordable living.Looking forward, our panel explores how the growing influence of Mexican-Americans—projected to be part of a Hispanic population representing 30% of the US by 2050—might eventually create new cultural bridges between these estranged neighbors. Despite current tensions, historical connections and economic interdependence suggest pathways toward reconciliation.Join us for this essential conversation about two nations whose futures remain inextricably linked despite the political weather of the moment. Subscribe now to hear more insights on the global forces reshaping our world.Support Our WorkThe Center for Demographics and Policy focuses on research and analysis of global, national, and regional demographic trends and explores policies that might produce favorable demographic results over time. It involves Chapman students in demographic research under the supervision of the Center's senior staff.Students work with the Center's director and engage in research that will serve them well as they look to develop their careers in business, the social sciences, and the arts. Students also have access to our advisory board, which includes distinguished Chapman faculty and major demographic scholars from across the country and the world.For additional information, please contact Mahnaz Asghari, Associate Director for the Center for Demographics and Policy, at (714) 744-7635 or asghari@chapman.edu.Follow us on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-feudal-future-podcast/Tweet thoughts: @joelkotkin, @mtoplansky, #FeudalFuture #BeyondFeudalismLearn more about Joel's book 'The Coming of Neo-Feudalism': https://amzn.to/3a1VV87Sign Up For News & Alerts: http://joelkotkin.com/#subscribeThis show is presented by the Chapman Center for Demographics and Policy, which focuses on research and analysis of global, national and regional demographic trends and explores policies that might produce favorable demographic results over time.

Albanese slammed for denial as S&P credit rating faces risk, Border Patrol says illegal US-Mexico crossings drop 94 per cent from last year. Plus, massive blackout triggers state of emergency in Spain and Portugal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TX Democrat US House Rep. Henry Cuellar slammed out-of-touch progressives on the real impact of illegal immigration and Trump's shutdown of the US-Mexico border. This story, plus the morning's breaking news on Hour 3 of the Monday Bob Rose Show for 4-28-25

AlabamaPresident Trump to be part of graduation at University of AL on May 2ndJudge issues block on licensing from AL Medical Cannabis CommissionFairhope Library board votes to keep controversial book, lose state fundingBill to restructure Birmingham Water Works board passes committeeNASCAR Cup Series coming this weekend to Talladega SuperSpeedwayNationalCatch and Release at US/Mexico border down by 99.9% for February4 House Democrats head to El Salvador to advocate for Kilmar GarciaUS State Dept. to make major overhaul of 130 office across the worldTrump admin. to completely halt Biden's Student loan bailout planFDA announces plans to stop all petroleum based dyes in US food processingSCOTUS hears oral arguments in case about LGBTQ books in schools

A primer on how we get screwed by the rich. Mexico's president lashes back at U.S. hypocrisy. Misinformed MAGA caller schooled on immigration, capitalism, and his flawed assumptions.Subscribe to our Newsletter:https://politicsdoneright.com/newsletterPurchase our Books: As I See It: https://amzn.to/3XpvW5o How To Make AmericaUtopia: https://amzn.to/3VKVFnG It's Worth It: https://amzn.to/3VFByXP Lose Weight And BeFit Now: https://amzn.to/3xiQK3K Tribulations of anAfro-Latino Caribbean man: https://amzn.to/4c09rbE

Thank you Joe Walker, Sheila McMullen, Kathryn Wallenstein, Gail Shields, Candis C, and many others for tuning into my live video! Join me for my next live video in the app.* A primer on how we get screwed by the rich via taxes, bonds, media, and politicians: The rich did not get wealthy from their work or merit. Americans continue to be the raw material that they use. Here is how. [More]* Mexico's president lashes back at the U.S. hypocrisy of the U.S. running lying ads in Mexico: Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum rebuked DHS Secretary Kristi Noem's lying ads blaming migrants. Here is a reality Americans should know. [More]* Misinformed MAGA caller schooled on immigration, capitalism, and his flawed assumptions: An irate MAGA caller took exception to a monologue about our rigged economic system and then went into a diatribe about immigration. [More] To hear more, visit egberto.substack.com

In this episode of Loud and Clear, Francisco Cardenas principal of Digital Strategy & Integration at LERMA/ is joined by Dr. Kimberly Selber, Associate Dean of Community Engagement at The University of Texas, Rio Grande Valley. They delve into the role of academia in preparing students for today's dynamic advertising landscape. Dr. Selber, affectionately known as Dr. K, shares her extensive experience spanning education and high-profile agency work. The discussion highlights the integration of critical thinking, real-time industry connections, and the unique challenges and opportunities of teaching advertising in the US-Mexico border region. The episode also explores innovative ways to bridge students with industry through remote internships, mentorship programs, and real-world projects.Guest:⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠ Dr. Kimberly Selber, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley Professor, Graduate Program Director; Dean of Community EngagementProducer:⁠⁠⁠Rolf Ruiz⁠⁠⁠, Digital Strategist, Creative Technologist & Agricultor at ⁠⁠⁠LERMA/⁠⁠⁠Host:⁠⁠⁠Francisco Cardenas⁠⁠⁠, Principal of Digital and Social Strategy at ⁠⁠⁠LERMA/⁠⁠⁠Music: Rolf Ruiz

The Ag Net News Hour Hosts, Lorrie Boyer and Nick Papagni, “ The Ag Meter,”  discussed the current state of the agriculture market, focusing on central California's ideal weather and the upcoming planting season. Nick Foglio from Foglio Commodities provided insights on the hay and alfalfa market, noting minimal export activity due to tariffs, particularly from China. He highlighted the stagnant feed market, with dry cow alfalfa prices firming up slightly. The beef industry supports tariffs, with domestic beef prices strong due to a shortage of replacement heifers. The citrus industry was also mentioned, with a Citrus and Specialty Crop Expo planned for August in Tampa, Florida. The USDA has repackaged the $3.1 billion Climate Smart Commodities Program into the "Advancing Markets for Producers" (AMP) program, aligning with Trump administration priorities. The new program requires 65% of funds to go directly to farmers, not administrative costs. Initially frozen by the Trump administration, the program aims to promote commodities with lower greenhouse gas emissions. Brooke Rollins, USDA Secretary, supports the revised program, emphasizing transparency and farmer benefits. The program, launched in 2022, received 450 project applications, with only eligible projects receiving funding. The Trump administration is also addressing Mexico's failure to meet water treaty obligations, impacting farmers in South Texas. Nick and Lorrie, in this segment, discussed the US Department of Commerce terminated the 2019 US-Mexico tomato suspension agreement, effective July 14, in response to a 2023 petition from the US tomato industry. The agreement aimed to prevent Mexican tomatoes from being dumped into the US market, which undercut American growers. The decision was backed by over 60 bipartisan members of Congress and major ag groups. Additionally, USDA is offering buyouts to 10% of its workforce, with 3,100 from the Forest Service and 1,200 from the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service accepting. USDA is also considering relocating employees to farming regions.

Donate (no account necessary) | Subscribe (account required) Join Bryan Dean Wright, former CIA Operations Officer, as he breaks down today's biggest stories shaping America and the world. Iran Peace Talks Falter as Trump Suspects Stalling – Despite optimistic signals from U.S. and Iranian negotiators, President Trump warns the Ayatollah may be playing for time, possibly to build a nuclear weapon. Meanwhile, 80,000 Yemeni troops prepare to launch a massive offensive on the Iran-backed Houthis. Trump Blasts Zelenskyy, Mulls Shock Strategy in Ukraine – After Zelenskyy criticized Vice President Vance, Trump fires back and suggests it may be time for Europe to take full responsibility for the war. He hints at ending U.S. support unless progress is made in peace talks. China Squeezes Europe with Rare Earth Embargo – No shipments of critical minerals to Germany for weeks, pushing Europe toward economic crisis. Trump allies speculate Beijing may have secretly undermined U.S. and EU mining efforts through environmental activism and elite influence. Congo Minerals Deal Inches Closer – Trump's envoy says there's a “path forward” for U.S. access to Congo's $20T in mineral riches. Companies like Rio Tinto and KoBold Metals are lining up, potentially reshaping the global supply chain. U.S.-Mexico Water Conflict Heats Up – Trump threatens tariffs and sanctions over Mexico's failure to release treaty-mandated water to Texas. He also floats an FDR-scale civil works plan to desalinate and reroute water from northern Mexico into the American Southwest. Probiotics Boost Mood and Emotional Intelligence – New Dutch research finds that gut health supplements reduce stress and improve emotional perception, possibly offering new hope for autism treatment and everyday mental health. "And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." - John 8:32​

Today on America in the Morning   Trump & Bukele Talk Crime Saying that President Trump has 350 million Americans to “liberate” by ending crime, the president of El Salvador became the latest head of state to visit the White House. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the president continues to float the idea that American citizens could also find their way into El Salvador's notorious prison, the same facility housing a Maryland man recently deported.    California Earthquake The Earth moved under the feet of millions in Southern California which was rocked by a strong earthquake centered near San Diego on Monday. Correspondent Julie Walker reports.    Harvard Funding Cut After Harvard University challenged President Trump by saying they would reject the administration's demands for changes to admissions and DEI policy, within hours the Department of Education froze more than $2 billion in school funding. America in the Morning's Jeff McKay has details.    Changes At The Border The Trump Administration is considering using a stretch of land along the U-S - Mexico border to detain illegal immigrants. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.     Pepsi & Sharpton A major company has agreed to meet with the Reverend Al Sharpton, and it has to do with DEI rules and a potential boycott. Lisa Dwyer reports.    It's Tax Day It's Tax Day, and most taxpayers are staring down a deadline today for filing their taxes, unless they ask for an extension or reside in one of 13 states where the IRS has extended the filing cutoff date due to natural disasters in those areas.          Arrest Details Of Arson At Pennsylvania Governor's Home We're learning more about the scope of the damage, and the suspect, in the weekend arson attack on the home of Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro. Correspondent Clayton Neville reports.    Latest On Russia-Ukraine There's international condemnation of a Russian military strike in Ukraine just east of the Russian-Ukrainian border that killed or wounded over 140 people. Washington correspondent Sagar Meghani reports the attack comes as Volodymyr Zelensky invited President Trump to visit Kyiv before any deal is struck with Vladimir Putin.    Latest On NYC Helicopter Crash Federal investigators appear to be closer to finding the cause of last week's deadly helicopter crash in the Hudson River in New York City. Bob Brown has details from New York.    Arrest In Tulsi Gabbard Threat Police arrested a 25-year-old man for allegedly sending threatening messages to director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard and her husband.    Latest US Attack On Houthis In Yemen, members of the Iranian-backed Houthis say a suspected U.S. airstrike has killed at least 6 people. Correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports.   Judge Blocks Trump Immigration Order A federal judge on Monday night blocked the Trump administration from revoking the legal status and work permits of the more than 530,000 migrants from Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua, and Venezuela who flew into the United States during former President Joe Biden's time in office.     Tech News In a bold move, NVIDIA has decided to move its chip and A-I supercomputer manufacturing to the United States. Here's Chuck Palm with today's tech news. Finally   A historic private launch by Blue Origin sent an all-female celebrity crew on their first space journey.  Correspondent Julie Walker has the recap. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Alan's Soaps https://www.AlansArtisanSoaps.comUse coupon code TODD to save an additional 10% off the bundle price.Bioptimizers https://Bioptimizers.com/toddEnter promo code TODD to get 10% off your order of MassZymes today.Bizable https://GoBizable.comUntie your business exposure from your personal exposure with BiZABLE.  Schedule your FREE consultation at GoBizAble.com today.  Bonefrog https://BonefrogCoffee.com/toddThe new GOLDEN AGE is here!  Use code TODD at checkout to receive 10% off your first purchase and 15% on subscriptions.Bulwark Capital Bulwark Capital Management (bulwarkcapitalmgmt.com)Get a second opinion on the health of your retirement portfolio today. Schedule your free Know Your Risk Portfolio review. go to KnowYourRiskRadio.com today.Renue Healthcare https://Renue.Healthcare/ToddYour journey to a better life starts at Renue Healthcare. Visit https://Renue.Healthcare/ToddLet's compare Mexico's Cartels to the US “Cartels” // The Tragedy of Trump Caving on Phones and TV Tariffs // The New Woke Discovery: Jesus Was Autistic.Episode Links:My full Grok session I used to explore the US - Mexico comparisons, above.National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett: "In the 15 years after China entered the WTO, real wages went down — so wages went down by more than prices as we thought these cheap goods were going to revolutionize America. In fact, it was the opposite."Woke female “pastor” claims Jesus was autistic | Not the Bee

On his first day as president, Donald Trump signed an executive order shutting down the asylum system at the US-Mexico border. He also promised huge changes to the US immigration system, including arrests and mass deportations of undocumented migrants. Santiago Vanegas from BBC Mundo has been following a group of Venezuelans who are trying to go back to their home country, undertaking a dangerous journey through Central America. Plus, Gopal Kateshiya visits some Kutchi bhungas, traditional mud houses that not only help people stay cool, they can also save lives during an earthquake. His piece was published on BBC Gujarati. Presented by Faranak Amidi Produced by Alice Gioia and Hannah Dean(Photo: Faranak Amidi. Credit: Tricia Yourkevich.)

Welcome to your weekly UAS News Update. We have 4 stories for you this week. Zipline expands its drone delivery service into Texas through a partnership with Walmart, NASA is developing a new system designed to predict drone hazards before they happen, Pierce Aerospace has deployed drone detectors to the US Border, and BRINC raises $75m.First up this week, Zipline is bringing its drone delivery service to the Dallas area, starting in Mesquite, Texas. This expansion comes through a partnership with retail giant Walmart. Customers in the service area can now sign up to get orders delivered in about 30 minutes using Zipline's latest drone model, the P2 Zip.The drone can carry payloads up to eight pounds within a 10-mile radius. Zipline boasts about their precision, claiming "dinner plate-level" accuracy, meaning they can land a package on a space as small as a doorstep or a small table. The P2 Zip uses both lift and cruise propellers and has a fixed-wing design, which helps it fly quietly and handle gusts of wind up to 45 miles per hour, even in the rain.The delivery process is interesting: the P2 Zip hovers around 300 feet up, then lowers a smaller container, called the 'delivery zip,' on a tether. This smaller unit uses fan-like thrusters to maneuver precisely into place before gently setting the package down. Both parts use cameras, sensors, and Nvidia chips to navigate and avoid obstacles.Next up, NASA is working on making drone flights safer with an advanced software system designed to predict potential airborne hazards *before* they actually occur. It's called the In-Time Aviation Safety Management System, or IASMS for short. The main idea behind IASMS is real-time risk assessment. Instead of just reacting when something goes wrong, like a loss of navigation or communication, the system aims to anticipate these kinds of threats and alert drone operators ahead of time.Michael Vincent from NASA's Langley Research Center put it simply, saying the system ideally works unnoticed in the background, only intervening right before an unusual situation might arise. NASA has been putting IASMS through its paces. Back on March 5th, they ran extensive simulations at the Ames Research Center. These focused on complex scenarios like hurricane relief missions involving multiple drones doing things like beyond-visual-line-of-sight supply drops and inspections.Next up, Pierce Aerospace just announced a partnership with a company called Skylark Labs, bringing some next-level drone detection tech to the US-Mexico border and beyond. Basically, they've put Pierce's YR1 Remote ID Sensor and other drone detection sensors on Skylark's 100-foot Scout Tower, alongside this tech they are calling "Superintelligence AI."What makes this setup special is that the AI actually learns in real-time from the data it collects in the field, rather than relying on pre-programmed stuff that might be outdated. The system can detect, track, and identify drones and other potential threats, giving border security and law enforcement a much better picture of what's happening both in the air and on the ground. Last up, Seattle-based drone manufacturer BRINC secured $75m in new funding and announced a strategic alliance with Motorola Solutions. The alliance integrates BRINC drones with Motorola's APX radios, VESTA 911 call management systems, Computer Aided Dispatch, and Real-Time Crime Center Software. This means that drones could get dispatched automatically.Join us later for happy hour in the community. We are also BACK for the live Q&A on Monday after a 3-week hiatus due to the move and travel. Post-flight is also back on Monday in the premium community as well. So we'll see you then.https://dronexl.co/2025/04/06/nasa-drone-safety-hazard-detection/https://www.cnbc.com/2025/04/08/drone-delivery-startup-zipline-expands-to-texas-with-walmart.htmlhttp://pierceaerospace.net/

For our final episode of Season 8, we are thrilled to welcome Jason De Leon, anthropologist, researcher and professor at UCLA, and award-winning author. Jason's recent book, “Soldiers and Kings: Survival and Hope in the World of Human Smuggling” won the 2024 National Book Award for Nonfiction. Jason talks about how conversations with migrants at archaeological digs in central Mexico led to his interest in immigration. He shares stories of people that have stuck with him over the years, including a young man from Ecuador who went missing in the desert along the US-Mexico border. He describes the history of “prevention through deterrence,” a US border policy that weaponizes the desert to inflict harm on migrants in order to try to deter entry. Jason shares how his latest book, “Soldiers and Kings,” came about by just being present to smugglers in Mexico and listening to them as they shared their stories. Brian and Joe also share stories of being present to people in moments of need. Joe shares the story of Joana, who was stuck in the shelter after legal entry to the US was shut off to vulnerable migrants. As she walked off from the Mass in tears one day, Joe shares the frustration of being unable to help, but the gift that comes from just being present and holding someone as they cry. Brian shares the story of Laura, a young woman from Honduras who has been separated from her mom who has been living in the US for over twenty years. Unable to legally enter, Laura continues to live at the local shelter in northern Mexico, and loves preparing desserts to share. Her mom is undocumented in the US, and lives in fear of deportation after decades of establishing her life here. The situation of Laura and her mom reflects the reality we encounter as Season 8 comes to a close. Many vulnerable migrants remain stuck at the border, unable to return home and with no legal pathway of entry. And millions of migrants across the US live in fear of imprisonment and deportation, and continue to be criminalized, often just for being migrants.Thanks for joining us for this season, and blessings on your Holy Week. We'll be back with a new season in the Fall of 2025.

For too long, the southern border of the U.S. has been a vulnerability for American national security, sovereignty, and immigration policymaking. And with Texas bearing the brunt of the border crisis, what do these challenges and dangers to the American people look like? Melissa Ford, Policy Director for the Texas Public Policy Foundation's (TPPF) Secure and Sovereign Texas campaign, warns about the major security and sovereignty threat from Mexican drug cartels. She also calls for stronger comprehensive policies to uphold American values of legal immigration, national security, and the rule of law.Learn more about TPPF at www.texaspolicy.com!Melissa's TPPF profile: https://www.texaspolicy.com/about/staff/melissa-fordSupport the showVisit georgewashingtoninstitute.org to sign up for our e-mail list! The site is the one-stop shop of all things Friends & Fellow Citizens and George Washington Institute!JOIN as a Patreon supporter and receive a FREE Friends & Fellow Citizens mug at the $25 membership level!IMPORTANT NOTE/DISCLAIMER: All views expressed by the host are presented in his personal capacity and do not officially represent the views of any affiliated organizations. All views presented by guests are solely those of the interviewees themselves and may or may not reflect the views of their affiliated organizations, the host, Friends & Fellow Citizens, and/or The George Washington Institute.

Send us a textTo say I enjoyed meeting up with Raul again would be an understatement. He was episode 28 three years ago. I didn't think he could top the story of his partner slapping someone across the face with a rattle snake, but here we are. He makes the podcast t-shirts (a gift for every guest, super exclusive gifts!) so I cornered him and forced him back on the show for another episode. We had a great time, I enjoy his company and I hope you enjoy this round of tales from his days working the US/ Mexico border in California and Arizona.Turn it up and enjoy!Come see me on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/choir.practice.94 or on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/cp_sfaf/

Understanding Asylum Seekers: Interview with Rev. Christina Rathbone About Her New Book In this episode of The Simply Christian Life, Bishop Michael Hunn of the Diocese of the Rio Grande introduces an interview with Reverend Christina Rathbone, the first border chaplain of the Diocese. Christina discusses her book 'The Asylum Seekers' and shares profound insights from her ministry at the US-Mexico border. They explore the realities faced by asylum seekers, the importance of small, real acts of love, and the philosophy of ministry that prioritizes relationships over systems. The episode also includes an emotional reading from Christina's book, encapsulating the human stories and the divine presence in the lives of those seeking refuge. 00:00 Welcome and Introduction 00:46 Interview with Reverend Christina Rathbone 03:00 Christina's Journey to the Border 07:51 The Philosophy of Ministry 11:58 Excerpt from 'The Asylum Seekers' 20:38 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

The Cybercrime Wire, hosted by Scott Schober, provides boardroom and C-suite executives, CIOs, CSOs, CISOs, IT executives and cybersecurity professionals with a breaking news story we're following. If there's a cyberattack, hack, or data breach you should know about, then we're on it. Listen to the podcast daily and hear it every hour on WCYB. The Cybercrime Wire is brought to you Cybercrime Magazine, Page ONE for Cybersecurity at https://cybercrimemagazine.com. • For more breaking news, visit https://cybercrimewire.com

Ep. 143 of Real Black News with Raqiyah Mays features 5 empowering Black news stories from South Central LA, Egypt, Philly, The UK, and South Sudan.  In celebration of Women's History Month, lawyer and immigrant rights activist Rebecca Alemayehu joins the podcast to share her work as the first Black attorney on the ground at the US-Mexico border helping Black asylum seekers and children in detention centers across the US. As the founder of Alemayehu African Dream and Co-founder of the Habesha Asylum Seeker Fund, Rebecca has made it her mission to raise awareness of the immigration crisis affecting the Black community. #RealBlackNews

In this episode of the AgNet News Hour, hosts Lorrie Boyer and Nick Papagni discuss recent weather impacts on agriculture, including blizzards and hail in the Midwest and warm temperatures in California. Nick Hagany interviewed Mando Perez, President of the California Association of Pest Control Advisors (CAPCA), about citrus farming challenges. Perez highlighted the year-round pest management needs of citrus, the importance of advanced technology for frost control, and the differences between Central Valley and Southern California citrus farming. They also mentioned an upcoming citrus specialty Expo in Tampa, Florida, on August 20-21, 2023, for expert insights and networking opportunities. Nick Papagni and Lorrie Boyer discuss the fact that they Florida Legislature is considering a bill introduced by Sara Soto and Senator John Rutters to restrict the incorporation of vaccines into food products, aiming to modify the definition of a drug to include food. The bill's proponents argue it protects medical freedom and consumer transparency. The hosts debated the potential risks and benefits, with one speaker opposing the idea due to concerns about vaccine efficacy and consumer choice. Additionally, a study from the Journal of Nutrition, Metabolism, and Cardiovascular Diseases highlighted the health benefits of strawberries, particularly for older adults, emphasizing their role in cognitive function and cardiovascular health. In the final segment the hosts cover various agricultural and trade issues. They highlighted the ongoing trade war and its impact on export markets, noting the Trump administration's efforts to open new markets. They also discussed the reinstatement of USDA reports canceled due to budget cuts, which will provide crucial data for farmers and lenders. Additionally, they covered a $280 million grant from the USDA to Texas farmers affected by water delivery shortages due to Mexico's failure to meet its obligations under a 1944 treaty. The conversation also touched on the complexities of US-Mexico relations, including potential cooperation and the influence of cartels in Mexico.

Former US Ambassador to Mexico Ken Salazar is back home in Colorado. We discuss US-Mexico relations including trade, border security, cartels, and understanding history at a time of political posturing and division. Then, spring has sprung, so what's in store for Colorado's weather? And CSU is ready for some March Madness! 

Fieldwork undertaken by the Center for Immigration Studies reveals a border now under control, offering clear evidence that the border crisis was never an unstoppable force but rather the result of policy decisions. Last week the Center sent analysts to the Border Patrol's San Diego Sector and across the border to Tijuana, and to the […]

The Tijuana Rivers courses through the City of Tijuana Mexico where 2 million people live.  Several hundred thousand homes in Tijuana are not connected to the city sewage system and this leads to significant pollution of the Tijuana River.  And because the city of Tijuana butts right up to the US Mexico border, the path of the river sewage and the responsibility for managing is not always clear.  This episode goes into Tijuana to learn more about why the pollution exists, where it comes from and the status of various infrastructure tools that manage the pollution.  CO-HOSTRamon ChairezUn Mar de Colores GUESTSHernando DuranTijuana Verde en EspanolTijuana Verde in EnglishWaylon Matson4 Walls InternationalRosario Jacqueline MorenoChris HelmerCity of Imperial BeachIBWC Wastewater Treatment PlantTijuana RiverTijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve Tijuana, MexicoSan Diego / Tijuana Metro AreaNorth American Free Trade AgreementUnited States Mexico Canada Free Trade AgreementSPONSORSAmerican Rivers@americanriversFacebookKaris Family FoundationDenver Area Nissan Dealers@nissanusa THE RIVER RADIUSWebsiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastSpotifyLink Tree

1. Trump's Address to Congress: - Donald Trump is set to address a joint session of Congress and the American people. This is his first Congressional address of his second presidency. - He plans to discuss various topics, including his administration's achievements and future plans. - Key themes include the extension of his 2016 tax cuts, securing the US-Mexico border, and stopping the flow of fentanyl. 2. US-Ukraine Relations: - Trump recently had a contentious meeting with Ukrainian President Zelensky, leading to a suspension of US military aid to Ukraine. - We highlight Trump's criticism of Zelensky and the potential impact on Ukraine's defense against Russian forces. - European leaders, including French President Macron, are concerned about this shift in US foreign policy. 3. FBI's Major Arrests: - The new FBI director, Kash Patel, announced the apprehension of eight Mexicans wanted for murder and major drug trafficking. - Among those arrested are Rafael Caro Quintero and Jose Hernandez, both former FBI Top Ten Most Wanted fugitives. - The arrests are part of Trump's promise to go after cartel members and declare them terrorist organizations. 4. Domestic Achievements: - Trump's administration has seen a significant drop in illegal border crossings and has made strides in government efficiency under Elon Musk's leadership. - Trump plans to discuss tariffs on goods from Mexico, Canada, and China, which he believes will benefit the US economy. 5. Public Perception: - We note a shift in public perception of Trump, with many Americans enjoying his current approach compared to his first term. - It emphasizes Trump's commitment to fulfilling his campaign promises and his enjoyment in serving the American people. Please Hit Subscribe to this podcast Right Now. Also Please Subscribe to the Ben Ferguson Show Podcast and Verdict with Ted Cruz Wherever You get You're PodcastsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hamas returns four hostages killed in captivity, including Bibas brothers; Zelenskyy meets with Trump envoy in Ukraine as questions swirl about US support; Mexico ramps up troop levels at US-Mexico border; and more on tonight's broadcast.

Hamas has returned the bodies of four Israeli hostages. A new CNN poll suggests Americans have some concerns about President Donald Trump. The Trump administration is expected to label migrants at the US-Mexico border as a risk for spreading diseases. The Defense Secretary wants the military to make billions of dollars' worth of cuts. Plus, it's going to get even colder in the US. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dr. Phil speaks with Sheriff Roy Boyd of Goliad County, Texas, a dedicated seventh-generation Texan with over 30 years of law enforcement experience. Sheriff Boyd has spearheaded groundbreaking initiatives like the Operation Lone Star Task Force, tackling the critical issues of open borders, human and drug trafficking, and the pervasive influence of cartels in Texas. In this episode, Sheriff Boyd opens up about the stark realities of living and working near the US-Mexico border. He shares harrowing accounts of cartel scouts brazenly passing by his home, raising serious safety concerns for his family. Boyd sheds light on the cartel's iron grip on border crossings, where they demand payments and mercilessly punish those attempting unauthorized passage. Dr. Phil and Roy also delves into the complexities of the cartel-controlled plaza system in Mexico, where government territories are unofficially leased to cartels, further complicating border security efforts. Their conversation navigates the sinister tactics employed by cartels to manipulate smuggling routes and adapt to enforcement measures, highlighting their relentless, profit-driven operations. Despite the heavy flow of illicit traffic, Sheriff Boyd's collaborative efforts with other law enforcement agencies have successfully reduced crime in Goliad County. He passionately advocates for policies aimed at deporting illegal immigrants to diminish the cartel's influence within the U.S. Dr. Phil notes an uplift in morale among border law enforcement since Border Czar Tom Homan's involvement, suggesting a more effective collaboration and crackdown on organized crime. With unwavering commitment and courageous endeavors, Sheriff Roy Boyd vows to protect his community and uphold justice against formidable odds. Thank you to our sponsors: Cozy Earth: Visit https://CozyEarth.com/PHIL and use code PHIL for up to 40% off Preserve Gold: Visit: https://preservegold.com/  Get a FREE precious metals guide that contains essential information on how to help protect your accounts. Text “DRPHIL” to 50505 to claim this exclusive offer from Preserve Gold today.

Should Eli continue to feed feral cats in her yard? Her partner, Becca, says, "NO!" Becca has pointed out that Eli is also keeping bird feeders in the yard. They think Eli has created a fertile hunting ground for these innocent birds. Eli says that she is making her yard even safer for the birds because she is keeping the feral cats fed! Who's right? Who's wrong?Thanks to our generous audience and followers, Jesse and Theresa's fundraising goal for Al Otro Lado keeps going up! Visit alotrolado.org/letsdosomething to do something helpful for migrants at the US-Mexico border. And thank you to everyone who has donated so far!We are on TikTok and YouTube! Follow us on both @judgejohnhodgmanpod! Follow us on Instagram @judgejohnhodgman.Thanks to reddit user u/__magpie__ for naming this week's case! To suggest a title for a future episode, keep an eye on the Maximum Fun subreddit at reddit.com/r/maximumfun! Help us reach our fundraising goal for Al Otro Lado, to help migrants trapped at the US-MX border. alotrolado.org/letsdosomething

Today on The Hot Seat, we're diving deep into the critical and complex relationship between the United States and Mexico. Over the past nine days, President Donald Trump has not only shut down the border but also officially declared the cartels as terrorist organizations. But what does this bold move really mean for America, and are we truly ready to face a powerful, well-funded, and deeply connected adversary? Joining me to break it all down is the incredible narco journalist, Katarina Szulc. She's here to provide an inside look at the truth behind the chaos in Mexico. Don't miss her expert analysis, and be sure to follow her on all her socials for unfiltered updates. Love you, miss you, mean it! Follow Katarina: X: https://x.com/KatarinaSzulc IG: https://www.instagram.com/katarinaszulc/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Are guinea pigs good pets? Scarlett thinks so! They desperately want a guinea pig. But their wife, Morrigan, is opposed! She says that the couple's two dogs are more than enough pets for one home. Who's right? Who's wrong?Thanks to our generous audience and followers, Jesse and Theresa's fundraising goal for Al Otro Lado keeps going up! Visit alotrolado.org/letsdosomething to do something helpful for migrants at the US-Mexico border. And thank you to everyone who has donated so far!Tickets are still available for most of the West Coast Road Court dates. Go to maximumfun.org/events for links and more! We are on TikTok and YouTube! Follow us on both @judgejohnhodgmanpod! Follow us on Instagram @judgejohnhodgman.Thanks to reddit user u/dAmbitiousFactor715 for naming this week's case! To suggest a title for a future episode, keep an eye on the Maximum Fun subreddit at reddit.com/r/maximumfun! Judge John Hodgman: Road Court is happening NOW! Get your tickets at maximumfun.org/events.

Newt talks with Chad Wolf, Executive Director, Chief Strategy Officer and Chair, Center for Homeland Security and Immigration, American First Policy Institute, about President Donald J. Trump's unprecedented number of executive orders signed on his first day in office, focusing on immigration and border security. Trump declared a national emergency at the US-Mexico border, emphasizing the need for a physical wall and other security measures. Wolf shares his insights on the impact of these executive orders and the challenges he faced during the transition to the Biden administration. Wolf highlights the importance of maintaining strict immigration policies, the role of the military in border security, and the necessity of cooperation with the Mexican government to combat cartels. Their discussion also covers the controversial end of birthright citizenship for children of illegal immigrants, the need for federal agencies to identify non-cooperative countries, and the reinstatement of the "Remain in Mexico" policy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Would you keep a creepy portrait of yourself as a baby? What if the painter of the portrait was a murderer? Recorded live at Sixth & I in Washington DC, Marty says, "Yes, of course!" But his wife, Sarah, wants to get rid of this creepy painting of her beloved husband. Who's right? Who's wrong? PLUS! Linda Holmes and Jean Grae return to the court to help adjudicate some Little Weirdsies!Thanks to our generous audience and followers, Jesse and Theresa's fundraising goal for Al Otro Lado keeps going up! Can we get to $150,000? Visit alotrolado.org/letsdosomething to do something helpful for migrants at the US-Mexico border. And thank you to everyone who has donated so far!Tickets are still available for most of the West Coast Road Court dates. Go to maximumfun.org/events for links and more! We are on TikTok and YouTube! Follow us on both @judgejohnhodgmanpod! Follow us on Instagram @judgejohnhodgman.Thanks to reddit user u/dense-Virus-1692 for naming this week's case! To suggest a title for a future episode, keep an eye on the Maximum Fun subreddit at reddit.com/r/maximumfun! Judge John Hodgman: Road Court is happening NOW! Get your tickets at maximumfun.org/events.