Transcript
A (0:00)
Hey, everybody, it's Ian and Mike, the hosts of how to Do Everything.
B (0:03)
That's the show where we take your questions and find overqualified experts to answer them.
A (0:08)
Alex asked us to write his out of office email message, but we don't.
B (0:12)
Know how to write, so we called up US Poet Laureate Ada Limon.
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Is this National Public Radio?
B (0:17)
Sort of technically, yes.
A (0:19)
Season two just dropped. Listen to the how to Do Everything.
C (0:22)
Podcast from npr, live from NPR News. In Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston. The Department of Homeland Security is launching a federal immigration operation in Illinois. NPR's Kat Lansdorf reports. President Trump has repeatedly threatened to send National Guard troops as well as Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers into Chicago.
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DHS is calling it Operation Midway Blitz, saying it's in honor of a woman killed by a drunk driver who was an unauthorized immigrant in Illinois. NPR confirmed that crash took place this year in Urbana. The driver was a Guatemalan national and is facing charges including DUI and reckless homicide. DHS says the operation will target, quote, criminal illegal aliens who flocked to Chicago and Illinois, saying that they went there because they Knew Illinois Democratic Governor J.B. pritzker's sanctuary policies will protect them. The announcement comes as the U.S. supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to resume immigration raids in Los Angeles after a lower court judge had blocked them. Kat Lansdorf, NPR News, Chicago.
C (1:25)
After a New York doctor prescribed abortion pills to a patient in Texas, Texas sued the doctor, and now New York's attorney general is getting involved. NPR's Eva Pukach reports. The states rights case is likely to end up before the Supreme Court.
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Abortion shield laws like New York's protect providers prescribing abortion pills to patients in states that ban abortion. Last week, Texas lawmakers passed a bill allowing citizens to sue anyone who prescribes abortion medication detectives Texas residents for $100,000. New York attorney General Letitia James blasted the lawsuit by her Texas counterpart.
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