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Dale Willman (0:13)
O O.com live from NPR News in Washington, D.C. i'm Dale Willman. After a week spent inside a detention center in Texas, five year old Liam Conejo Ramos and his father have been released and are back home in Minneapolis. Texas Public Radio's David Martin Davies reports.
David Martin Davies (0:32)
Schooler Liam Conejo Ramos arrived back in the Minneapolis area Sunday morning. He was released from an immigration detention center south of San Antonio under a federal court order. Representative Joaquin Castro says he accompanied them from the South Texas family residential area. Liam is now back home with his hat and backpack, Castro, a Democrat, wrote on social media. A picture of the boy in a floppy bunny ear hat before he was taken by ICE came to represent the immigration crackdown in Minnesota. And for NPR News, I'm David Martin Davies in San Antonio.
Dale Willman (1:06)
The mayor of Portland, Oregon, is condemning the tear gassing of protesters by federal immigration officers near an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility. And as Oregon Public Broadcasting's Conrad Wilson reports, the mayor is calling for ICE to leave.
Conrad Wilson (1:20)
Thousands turned out for a union backed rally against increased immigration enforcement. Federal officers responding to some protesters who had gathered onto the driveway of the ICE facility blocking a security gate, deployed tear gas. That tear gas drifted through the air into a much larger crowd of demonstrators made up of families, including children and elderly people. Portland Mayor Keith Wilson condemned federal officers actions, saying they had deployed heavy waves of chemical munitions on peaceful protesters who did not pose a threat. The incident comes as a federal judge is set to take up a lawsuit filed by the ACLU of Oregon arguing federal law enforcement has used excessive force on peaceful protesters. For NPR News, I'm Conrad Wilson in Portland.
Dale Willman (2:01)
In an upset win on Saturday, Democrat Taylor Ramette flipped a Texas state Senate seat that went for President Donald Trump by 17 points less than two years ago. As Houston Public Media's Andrew Schneider reports, the special election runoff could have ramifications for Republicans across Texas and beyond.
Andrew Schneider (2:21)
The district centered on Fort Worth, has been a GOP stronghold since the early 1990s. But but on Saturday, Ramet, an Air Force veteran and union leader, beat his Republican opponent, Lee Wamsgon, by double digits. Mark Jones teaches political science at Rice University.
