BIN News This Hour

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:03):
B in news this hour. I'm Terry McCready coming up.
Deployment of the military in la is currently on hold
after a judge's ruling. No King's Day protests popping up
nationwide this weekend. President Trump's borders are is talking stepped
up workplace immigration rates. But first, here's Bion News Now.

Speaker 2 (00:20):
NATO chief Mark Rudda responds after Israel strikes Irani a
nuclear and military sites, calling it a preemptive move.

Speaker 1 (00:26):
It's difficult now to predict exactly what will happen over
the next twenty four forty eight hours, but I think
that as a focused endeavor to make sure that the
escalation is the key.

Speaker 2 (00:36):
The Israeli military claims Iran was nearing a nuclear bomb,
saying it acted to eliminate the threat. Former NFL star
Antonio Brown is wanted for attempted murder after a shooting
out of Miami boxing event. Police a Brown fire two
shots during a brawl. He was briefly detained but not arrested.
The incident is under investigation and more testimony is expected today.

(00:57):
And Sean did Hecombs his sex crimes trial in New
York City. Prosecutors have said they will likely rest their
case no later than next Friday. Combs has pleaded not
guilty to sex trafficking and other charges. Skipbi in News
Now on Demand twenty four to seven on the iHeartRadio
app Now Back to Terry McCready.

Speaker 1 (01:14):
A federal judge temporarily halting the Trump administration's deployment of
military troops in Los Angeles.

Speaker 2 (01:19):
Los Angeles would be right now burning to the ground,
just like the house has burned to the ground. It's
so said, what's going on in Los Angeles.

Speaker 1 (01:28):
The judge rode in his ruling the federal government did
not have the authority to nationalize California's National Guard. The
White House is appealing the decision. California's attorney general had
challenged the deployment ordered by President Trump. Los Angeles is
Black Mayor Karen Bass has insisted the White House is
out of line.

Speaker 3 (01:46):
I pause it that maybe we are part of a
national experiment to determine how far the federal government can
go in reaching in and taking over power from a governor,
power from a local jurisdiction.

Speaker 1 (02:02):
Up to four thousand National Guard troops and seven hundred
Marines were deployed after anti ice protests erupted.

Speaker 3 (02:10):
Now.

Speaker 1 (02:10):
King's Day protests are planned across the country tomorrow in
opposition to President Trump's military celebration. Trump's parade through Washington,
DC is being held on Flag Day, which also happens
to be his seventy ninth birthday. Protests against the spectacle
are planned in over eighteen hundred communities, and up to
a million people are expected. One of the organizers of

(02:31):
the protests said this week, the most patriotic thing you
can do in the US tomorrow is to show up
peacefully and petition your government for something better. President Trump's
borders are meanwhile, says workplace immigration enforcement will massively expand.
Tom Homan acknowledging that many migrants are coming here for
a better life and a job, but he notes changes

(02:53):
are on the way.

Speaker 2 (02:53):
So those are the types of things that keep cities
from being as productive as they could be and create
a sense of on ease in our.

Speaker 3 (03:04):
Community and communities across the country.

Speaker 2 (03:06):
That's quite honestly unnecessary.

Speaker 3 (03:09):
All right.

Speaker 1 (03:10):
That's John Ewing Junior, the black mayor of Omaha, Nebraska,
where there were dozens of ice detentions at a meat
packaging facility in recent days. According to the Center for
Migration Studies. Most illegal immigrants can find work as delivery
drivers in the agriculture or service industry sectors. Farmers and
food delivery companies are beginning to complain about the removal

(03:30):
of illegal immigrants, arguing deportations make doing business more challenging.
Nigeria is commemorating twenty six years this week of democratic
rule since returning to civilian governance, but Nigerians were not
in the mood for celebrating, instead taking to the streets
to protest in major cities like Legos and Abuja. Demonstrators

(03:51):
are upset over what they call governmental failure to truly
deliver on democracy. Inflation continues to be a major issue
for many people. Protests last year turned violent, with army
deployment and police forces moving in. Amnesty International says at
least two dozen protesters were killed. Stay informed, stay connected,
and subscribe follow vins this hour wherever you get your podcasts.

(04:15):
I'm Terry McCready for the Black Information Network.