It's the Brian Laird Show on WNYC.

I'm Kusha Navadar, a host here at WNYC.

I'm filling in for Brian today.

Good morning.

Coming up on today's show for the Health and Climate Tuesdays section

of the show, we're going to talk to a local organizer who's running a solar project in Sunset Park,

Brooklyn. It's the city's first community-led solar project. So we'll hear what that means exactly

and how that project's going. Plus, later in the show, in honor of Black History

Month, which is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year, my guest will be the Pulitzer

Prize-winning journalist Eugene Robinson. He's written a new memoir that traces how his family's

story intersects with Americas. It's called Freedom Lost, Freedom One, a personal

history of America. Eugene Robinson will be my guest in a little over an hour from now,

and we'll wrap today's show with a little levity. I'm excited. You may know that tonight is the

finale of the Westminster Dog Show, where they will crown best in show.

So to end today's show, we'll ask you, what does your dog deserve a trophy for?

My guest for that will be the person who runs the popular Instagram account, the doggist, Elias Weiss Friedman.

But first, a five-year-old boy in a blue bunny hat and a Spider-Man backpack should not be a

national news story. But that's exactly what happened when Liam Conejo Ramos, a pre-kindergarner from

Minnesota, was arrested and detained by U.S. immigration authorities and sent with his father to a family detention center

in Dilley, Texas. Liam did not commit a crime. He is a child who, according to his mother,

became sick in detention and appeared pale and withdrawn when a member of Congress visited him

there. Liam is no outlier. Over the past year, thousands of children have been arrested

...