From the newsroom of the Washington Post.

Hi there, is the Mayor, Marissa Lang with the Washington Post.

Hey, it's Dossie, I want to pick your brain on the truck.

Hi, Wayne's Jonathan Johnson.

This is Post Reports.

I'm routine powers.

It's Friday, September 4.

Today, the story behind why some political dissidents are being denied their right to

win a silent hearing.

We've been covering the situation in Nicaragua over the last few years, basically as it's descended,

deeper and deeper into chaos.

We started hearing over the last few months that some of those people, including people who post-corespondents

have interviewed in the past, had tried to migrate to the US, and upon arriving at the US border,

have been put on airplanes and sent directly back to Nicaragua.

My name is Kevin Seaf, and I am the Mexico and Central America Bureau Chief for the Post.

So normally you could go to the US border, and upon crossing the border you could basically tell the

agent, tell the immigration agent that you're there because you're fleeing persecution in your country of origin.

And that would sort of launch this asylum process.

You would then have a credible fear interview, and eventually you would have multiple court dates,

and you'd present your case to an immigration judge.

Hello.

Hola, meces.

...