From New York, this is Democracy Now.

It's a slippery slope when we think it's okay to suspend the Constitution of the United States in order to make a political point or statement.

As the Trump administration ramps up immigration raids across the country, cities are pushing back.

We'll go to Newark, New Jersey, and Chicago.

Then to the Congo, where Rwandan back, M23 fighters have entered the eastern Congolese city of Goma.

The people will not cede to this injustice.

The Congolese people will not see to this injustice.

We will continue to defend our rights,

protect our territory, and demand respect and sovereignty. History will judge the world's response

to this call. We'll also look at the Civil War in Sudan, where a drone struck a hospital

Friday killing at least 70 people. And finally, Holocaust survivors mark 80 years since the liberation of Auschwitz.

We'll speak to the Israeli-American Holocaust scholar Raz Siegel about Gaza and his latest article genocide denial in Holocaust studies.

All that and more coming up.

Welcome to Democracy Now, Democracy Now.org, the Warren Peace Report. I'm Amy Goodman.

The Justice Department Monday fired over a dozen officials who work with special counsel,

Jack Smith, on now dismissed criminal investigations

into Donald Trump. Acting Attorney General James McKenry said they could not be trusted

to faithfully implement Trump's agenda. Meanwhile, Ed Martin, the interim Trump-appointed

U.S. attorney in Washington, D.C., launched investigation into prosecutors who brought

obstruction charges against some 250, January 6th, D.C., launched investigation into prosecutors who brought obstruction charges

against some 250 January 6th Capitol rioters. Those charges ended up being tossed after a Supreme

Court ruling last year. In related news, the Justice Department has removed a database from its

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