From New York, this is Democracy Now.

President Trump has been focused ever since he's been in office, on making America safe again.

And that is what my job is, as the secretary, is to make sure that we're following through

on exactly what he promised the American people, to make sure that we're going after the worst

of the worst every single day, get the murderers, the rapists, the child pedophiles, and

pornographers off of our streets

and out of this country.

As the Trump administration vows to arrest up to now 7,000 immigrants a day, we'll speak

with an attorney who represents a six-year-old boy from Honduras with leukemia, together with his nine-year-old sister and mother, taken after an immigration hearing.

As ICE moves to deny bond to those jails and nearly double its capacity to detain 100,000 people, will look at a new report. You feel like your life

is over. Abusive practices at three Florida immigration detention centers since January 2025.

Looking at three of these detention facilities in Florida, where people are surviving mass overcrowding,

lack of access to basic hygiene, and complete in some cases lack of access to appropriate medical care,

which in at least two cases might have actually led to the deaths of detainees.

And finally, as the federal government begins to implement some $1 trillion in Medicaid cuts,

a new documentary examines the moral dilemmas and profit motive surrounding assisted dying

that members of the disabled community could face.

It's called Life After.

This film is not about suicide.

It's about the phenomenon that leaves disabled people desperate to find their place in the world that perpetually reject them.

We'll speak with acclaimed filmmaker Reid Davenport. All that and more coming up.

Welcome to Democracy Now.Democracy.org, the War and Peace Report. I'm Amy Goodman. The World Health

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