The world and everything in it is made possible by listeners like us.

I am T.M. Buckley, a third grade student at Veritas Classical School in Richmond, Virginia.

I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me. I hope you enjoy today's program.

Good morning. The southern border is threatening national security in many ways.

We'll talk to a former national security advisor.

Also, what makes Monday's total eclipse worth taking time to see in person.

And neighborhoods using cameras to catch criminals worry homeowners about their own privacy.

We had four incidents in the last six months and all of them involved stolen

cars or stolen license plates. And world commentator Count Thomas on the failure

to support our protectors, the police. It's Thursday, April 4th. This is the world and everything in it from

listener supported world radio. I'm Myrna Breyer and I'm Mary Reicherd.

Good morning. It's time for the news with Kent Covington.

In Taiwan, many are surveying the damage today and some are mourning the deaths of loved

ones after a powerful earthquake struck the

island on Wednesday. White House Press Secretary Corrine John Pierre.

We certainly pray for all those who are affected and the United States is standing by on the ready for any necessary

assistance.

The 7.4 magnitude quake was the strongest to hit Taiwan at a quarter century.

It's blamed for at least nine deaths, but as of last night at

least 50 people were still missing. The quake was centered in a rural area off

the east coast, but it wreaked havoc about a hundred miles north in Taipei.

The owner of a pet shop recorded merchandise falling to the floor from rattling shelves.

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