It's Monday, April 1st. I'm Travel Anderson.

And I'm Priyanka Arabindy and this is what a day.

And on today's show, we're doing something a little different.

We're going to spend the entire episode today talking about immigrant rights, how to address the

influx of migrants at the southern border, and what President Biden can do on the issue

that moves voters this November. And we're doing this because yesterday was

Caesar Chavez Day, the day that we honor the late Latino civil rights

icon in labor activist.

Americans who are truly interested in working for social change

can increasingly look less and less

to the political process for redress of their grievances and solutions to their problems.

The truth is felt even more intensely if people seeking redress happen to be farm workers or minority group people or just

plain poor folk. That's Chavez speaking in 1991 at a conference in DC,

but you're perhaps more familiar with his model

that's often used today as a rallying call for social justice,

if say pueblo, or or yes it can be done.

Yes, a very iconic motto.

Chavez is most known for co-founding the United Farm Workers

the nation's first ever Farm Workers Union.

He dedicated his life to the fight for better working conditions

and wages for people who are part of the agricultural workforce, many of whom were

migrants. But I know that his legacy is a little complicated when it comes to his

...