2025-01-22
13 分钟On today’s show: CNN examines how cities across the U.S. are preparing for Trump’s immigration crackdown. NPR’s David Folkenflik explains the tabloid scandal at the heart of Prince Harry’s lawsuit against Rupert Murdoch’s publishing arm. Los Angeles County had started to curb homelessness. Will the fires undo that progress? The Washington Post looks at what might happen next. Plus, Trump’s nominee for U.N. ambassador faced questions from senators, Elon Musk’s hand gesture raises eyebrows, and Mariners great Ichiro Suzuki is headed to the Baseball Hall of Fame. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.
Good morning.
It's Wednesday, January 22nd.
I'm Shemitah Basu.
This is Apple News Today.
On today's show, a major case in the UK pits Prince Harry against Rupert Murdoch's tabloids.
What the LA fires are like for some of the city's most vulnerable people.
And Elon Musk's hand gesture sends a message, intentional or not.
But first,
immigrant advocates
and families across the country are preparing for mass deportations now that President Trump is in office.
It's something Trump promised for months.
On the campaign trail, Trump has already signed several orders that will impact immigration.
But so far, we know few details about how his proposed mass deportation program would work,
including who would be targeted.
And administration officials have said they will prioritize people
with criminal convictions similar to past administrations.
And Trump has said that he wants to lean on state and local law enforcement to assist with the deportations.
In fact,
he's threatened hundreds of state and local officials with criminal prosecutions and lawsuits
if they don't comply with his plan.