It's Friday, July 18th. I'm Jane Koston, and this is Waddey, the show that says,

Absolutely Not, to Elon Musk's newest AI companion chatbot, which Vice describes as a, quote,

goth anime wifu, who is supposed to be your girlfriend. But don't worry, there's a version for the ladies

with an AI bot based on

Edward from Twilight. Remember Twilight? This goes to my theory that for President Donald Trump,

it's always 1987, and for Elon Musk, it is always 2005. On today's show, an Israeli strike hits the only Catholic church in Gaza, and Democratic

Congressman Jamie Raskin slams Trump's judicial nominee, Emil Bove, as unqualified.

But let's start with immigration. Specifically, let's talk about alligator alcatraz. That's the name

being used for an immigration detention center built in the Florida Everglades.

The Trump administration and Florida Republican Governor Ron DeSantis have been very excited about it since the facility opened earlier this month.

The official Twitter account for the Department of Homeland Security even made an AI-generated meme about it, where the alligators are the immigration agents.

Get it? Just very tasteful. Here's White House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt speaking at a press

conference at the end of June. There is only one road leading in, and the only way out is a one-way

flight. It is isolated and surrounded by dangerous wildlife in unforgiving terrain.

The facility will have up to 5,000 beds to house, process, and deport criminal illegal aliens.

This is an efficient and low-cost way to help carry out the largest mass deportation campaign in American history.

Yes. Criminal Illegal Aliens, like a 15-year-old boy with no criminal history who spent

three days at the facility, which is supposed to be for adults. That's according to the Miami Herald.

The paper also found hundreds of people at the facility for, quote, criminal illegal aliens have no criminal convictions or pending charges at all.

And it's worth pointing out that the Herald was only able to learn this information because it got a copy of a list of detainees.

The government isn't revealing who is at the detention center, and even immigration attorneys say they're not being told if their

clients have been sent to the site. Some detainees and legal aid groups are taking part in a

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