Good morning, I'm Taylor Wilson, and today is Saturday, April 19th, 2025.

This is the exit.

Today we're learning more about what conditions Kilmar-Abrego-Garcia has been held in.

Plus, the Supreme Court pauses deportations

of Venezuelan migrants under the Alien Enemies Act. And we discussed the threat of domestic

terrorism 30 years after the Oklahoma City bombing. The Maryland man wrongly deported to El

Salvador and held in a notoriously violent prison told the senator that he's been traumatized

by the experience. During their meeting in Central America, Kilmar Abrago Garcia reported to Senator

Chris Van Hollen that he was moved over a week ago from that country's terrorism confinement center

or Seacot to another facility with better conditions, but that he had been traumatized by his time in

Seekot and that he had been taunted by other prisoners. Abrago Garcia's meeting with

Van Hollen this week was the first time he had been seen publicly since he was detained in March

by U.S. immigration officials near his home in Beltsville, Maryland. Even though the Supreme Court

told Trump administration officials to facilitate the return of Abrago Garcia, the case could soon be back at the Supreme Court told Trump administration officials to facilitate the

return of Abrago Garcia, the case could soon be back at the Supreme Court's doorstep. The Trump

administration says it does not need to even request his release from El Salvador because of how

the court worded its decision. As of this morning, Abrago Garcia remains in custody in El Salvador.

You can read more with a link in today's show notes.

The Supreme Court earlier today paused the Trump administration from deporting Venezuelan

men in immigration custody after their lawyers said they were at imminent risk of removal

without the judicial review previously mandated by the court.

Lawyers for the American Civil Liberties Union filed urgent request yesterday in multiple courts, including the Supreme Court,

...