In April, after living in the U.S. for more than a decade, Columbia University student and

Palestinian activists Mosen Madawi walked into an immigration office.

He was there to become a U.S. citizen.

The agent was interviewing me, he said, would you be willing to take the pledge of allegiance to protect and defend

the constitution of this country? And they said, this is why I'm here. Because I believe in the

principles of this country. Of course, I will. And he asked me to sign a document. So I signed the document

and he said, just give me a few seconds.

He opened the back door and all of a sudden DHS agents stormed the office and they say

you're under arrest.

It wasn't that long ago that college students were being detained by ICE because of their

protests over the war in Gaza.

And today, despite objections from the federal government, some of those students have been

released on bail. One of them is Mosin Madawi. He's our guest this week on more to the story. Stay with us.

How can people lead good lives without ultimately hastening global collapse?

The answer lies in fairness.

While billionaires fly into space and build remote bunkers, it's clear we cannot fight

the climate crisis without addressing

the gap between the rich and poor. In Just Earth, leading environmentalist Tony Juniper

proves that inequality isn't just about who suffers the consequences. It is the main obstacle

blocking action, and it has been for decades.

Just Earth is available now from Bloomsbury Continuum, wherever books are sold.

Right now we are living through some of the most tumultuous political times our country has ever known.

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