Transcript
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Rylan Barton (0:31)
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton. A five year old boy was taken by ICE agents in Minnesota and is now in federal custody in Texas. NPR's Sarah Ventri reports. He's the fourth child detained from the same school district over the last few weeks.
Sarah Ventri (0:47)
The child, Liam Conejo Ramos, was taken from a running car in the family's driveway when federal immigration agents came to arrest his father. That's according to Zena Stanvik, the Columbia Heights Public Schools superintendent, the district where the boy is a student. She claims the child was used as bait to bring his family members out of their home. In a post on X, DHS says the child was abandoned by his parents and that's why he was taken. They've confirmed that both the child and his father are being held at the Dilley Detention center outside of San Antonio in Texas. DHS continues to say that it's taking dangerous criminals off the streets of Minneapolis and that its officers have made over 3,000 arrests in the last six weeks. Sarah Ventri, NPR News, Minneapolis.
Rylan Barton (1:32)
Former special counsel Jack Smith defended his investigations of President Trump as he fielded questions from congressional Republicans today. NPR's Carrie Johnson reports.
Carrie Johnson (1:42)
Jack Smith presided over two criminal indictments of Trump for attempting to overturn the 2020 election and for hiding secret documents at his Florida resort. Neither case got to a jury before Trump returned to the White House last year. Smith says he had proof beyond a reasonable doubt both cases and that he was not motivated by politics. He says if he had any regrets, it was not expressing enough support for the prosecutors and FBI agents who worked on the cases. Many of those public servants have been fired by the Trump administration. Some have faced threats, he says, for doing their jobs. Kerry Johnson, NPR News, Washington.
Rylan Barton (2:20)
President Trump is suing JPMorgan Chase and its CEO, Jamie Dimon, alleging that the country's biggest bank closed his accounts for political reasons after the January 6th Capitol riot. NPR's Maria Aspen reports.
