From New York, this is Democracy Now.

He's back for one year and seven months in detention, in Israeli detention, after torture.

We got detained with each other, but now I got released, and now after one year and seven months,

he's back again home.

Al Jazeera reporter Ibrahim al-Halili, reunited with his brother Muhammad, released last week

by Israel as part of the Gaza ceasefire deal that saw nearly 2,000 Palestinians released.

Today, Ibrahim joins us from Gaza for the latest as Israeli attacks have killed 40 Palestinian Sunday

and nearly 100 since the Trump-backed truce went into effect.

Then some 7 million people march at No King's rallies across the United States.

We'll hear voices from the streets of Washington, D.C.

I'm here because I'm a federal worker who's furloughed, who's been fired under this

administration, and whose agency had been shut down way before the current shutdown.

So I'm here to make sure that we make our voices heard because federal workers want to work.

We want to serve the people.

We need to make it clear that we can't have an authoritarian government,

a government that's turned into nothing but a weapon.

Finally, to California, where immigrant rights activist labor icon,

Dolores Wairta, address the No-king's rally in Watsonville.

People here that are right now being arrested, reported, and terrorized.

They are not immigrants.

They are the indigenous people of the continent.

The real immigrants to the United States came from Europe, right?

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