From New York, this is Democracy Now.

I saw in the park today look like a city under siege, under armed occupation, and I have to tell

you spending many years traveling into conflict areas.

You know, it's the way the city, it's the way a city looks before a coup.

From immigration agents swarming MacArthur Park in L.A.

To a Chicago museum ahead of the Barrio Arts Festival, we'll look at how communities are dealing

with the immigration crackdown.

Then, as President Trump threatens 50 percent tariffs on Brazilian products, unless a corruption case against former Brazilian President

Bolsonaro is dropped.

We'll speak with Brazilian director Petro Costa, her new film, Apocalypse, in the Tropics.

I want to be a pastor of a generation that will change history.

In the last 40 years, evangelicals have grown from five to more than 30% of Brazil's population.

A rapid religious shift molded into an unprecedented political force.

And finally, the U.S. sanctions Francesca Albanese, the UN Special Rapporteur on Human Rights and the Palestinian territories.

If the genocide has not stopped, it's not just because there has always been an economy of the occupation.

It's because the economy of the occupation has turned into an economy

of genocide. And so there have been people and organizations that have profited from the

violence, the killing, the maiming, the destruction in Gaza.

We'll speak with Francesca Albanese about the U.S. sanctions and her new report from economy of occupation to economy of genocide.

All that and more coming up.

Welcome to Democracy Now, Democracy Now.org, the War and Peace report by Amy Goodman.

Israel's unrelenting slaughter in Gaza has killed at least 55 Palestinians so far today, including children.

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