Speaker 1: The moment, dear listener has come. Donald Trump is president
Speaker 1: of the United States once again. He started by unleashing
Speaker 1: a flurry of executive orders trying to end things that
Speaker 1: are in the constitution, like birthright citizenship, while also boosting
Speaker 1: the oil industry that's causing climate change, and targeting immigrants
Speaker 1: and trans people.
Speaker 2: As of today, it will henceforth be the official policy
Speaker 2: of the United States government that there are only two genders,
Speaker 2: male and female.
Speaker 1: Today, we're going to analyze Trump's actions in his first
Speaker 1: week in office, and we're going to start here with
Speaker 1: Trump signing an executive order instructing the federal government to
Speaker 1: issue passports and other federal documents that reflect only two sexes.
Speaker 3: My friends, comunity, my family are angry and scared that.
Speaker 1: Daniel Trujillo, a seventeen year old trans student from Arizona.
Speaker 3: As I get older, I'm going to have to apply
Speaker 3: to schools, get a house, get a job, and a
Speaker 3: lot of those things require documents. If those documents aren't correct,
Speaker 3: it opens the door to discrimination and violence and places
Speaker 3: that trans people shouldn't have to fear violence from. You know,
Speaker 3: no one should have to fear being discriminated against. At
Speaker 3: a job interview or by their employer or their landlord.
Speaker 4: And then there's climate.
Speaker 2: We will be a rich nation again, and it is
Speaker 2: that liquid gold under our feet that will.
Speaker 4: Help to do it.
Speaker 1: As Californians continue to deal with the devastation of wildfires
Speaker 1: and New Orleans is blanketed in a record breaking snowfall,
Speaker 1: Trump withdrew the United States from the Paris Agreement at
Speaker 1: a time when scientists have said humanity has about four
Speaker 1: years before climate change becomes catastrophic, and in another national
Speaker 1: emergency declaration, Trump greenlit a massive expansion of the fossil
Speaker 1: fuel industry.
Speaker 5: Growing up in Houston is being surrounded by pipes, trains, trucks,
Speaker 5: boats and barges, all filled with poison.
Speaker 1: Brian Barras is forty seven and he lives in Houston, Texas,
Speaker 1: a city with so many refineries and superfund sites it's
Speaker 1: known as the petro Metro. Brian says that Trump's deregulation
Speaker 1: will lead to sickness and even early death in his community.
Speaker 5: When all checks and accountability are taken away, that leads
Speaker 5: to accidents and explosions at the expense of the people
Speaker 5: who live around his facilities. You see more cases respiratory
Speaker 5: problems asthma, headaches, nose bleeds, and eventually we'll see more cancers.
Speaker 1: And then there's Trump's biggest targets, immigrants.
Speaker 2: I will declare a national emergency at our southern border.
Speaker 2: All illegal entry will immediately be halted, and we will
Speaker 2: begin the process of returning millions and millions of criminal
Speaker 2: aliens back to the places from which they came.
Speaker 1: As Trump delivered his inaugural address on Monday afternoon, migrants
Speaker 1: at the southern border received a life altering message pop
Speaker 1: up on their phone. CBP one, the government app where
Speaker 1: migrants could schedule appointments to apply for asylum, had canceled
Speaker 1: all appointments, even those made months ago, with the phone
Speaker 1: message simply saying existing appointments are no longer valid. Lament
Speaker 1: that's the voice of Pablo. He's a thirty year old
Speaker 1: migrant from Venezuela who, after months at the Southern border,
Speaker 1: had an appointment scheduled with US Customs and Border Protection
Speaker 1: for Inauguration day at eight p m. His appointment, like
Speaker 1: all others, was automatically canceled. He told us that he
Speaker 1: didn't try to cross the border illegally. In fact, he
Speaker 1: waited for his place in line, and the news, he said,
Speaker 1: is heartbreaking.
Speaker 6: Hey persona Sally Dejesu Cordia Ni.
Speaker 1: Pablo, who's an engineer, says he and other Venezuelans left
Speaker 1: behind their lives to start anew in the US and
Speaker 1: asked for more kindness and mercy from Trump, a person
Speaker 1: who he said speaks so much about Jesus Trump's so
Speaker 1: called borders are. Tom Homan said to CNN that ICE
Speaker 1: is not just going after migrants who pose a public
Speaker 1: safety threat. He said ICE will arrest undocumented migrants who
Speaker 1: have no criminal record and possibly deport them as well.
Speaker 7: Is tamagia alanompra aros escuchamo ke ambistove las patrez migracion
Speaker 7: in Tom says in a personaci medamo.
Speaker 4: This is Norman.
Speaker 1: She's an undocumented Mexican domestic worker based in New Jersey.
Speaker 1: She's lived there for twenty seven years. She had family
Speaker 1: members deported under the Obama administration and has already heard
Speaker 1: rumors of ICE patrolling in her neighborhood. She's afraid, and
Speaker 1: so is Itzel, her sixteen year old US born daughter.
Speaker 8: How do they see taking someone's mother away from them? Okay, Like,
Speaker 8: how would they like it if random people they don't
Speaker 8: even know knock at their door telling the mother to
Speaker 8: get out packing.
Speaker 1: Things that you leave it For undocumented people, safe spaces
Speaker 1: are becoming increasingly difficult to find.
Speaker 9: The new administration says ICE can arrest people at churches, schools,
Speaker 9: daycare centers, and shelters. Homeland Security announced agents have this
Speaker 9: authority to carry out these enforcements.
Speaker 10: For me, sanctuary was the only place where I could
Speaker 10: be safe, where I could be protective, where I could
Speaker 10: not be reached or harmed, and in a spiritual way,
Speaker 10: not only protected by the congregation but by God.
Speaker 1: Under the first Trump administration, Rosa Savido, a sixty year
Speaker 1: old Mexican immigrant, took sanctuary in a church in her
Speaker 1: rural town in Colorado to resist a deportation order. Before that,
Speaker 1: she had sold tamalis, and she had worked in the
Speaker 1: local church there for over thirty years with no criminal record. Now,
Speaker 1: she says she's not sure where she'll go.
Speaker 10: I cannot even imagine how things are going to look
Speaker 10: like from now on for all of.
Speaker 1: Us from futuro Media and PRX, It's Latino USA. I'm
Speaker 1: Marie no posa today Avengeful Return, how our communities are
Speaker 1: bracing for Donald Trump's initial actions in office, and how
Speaker 1: can we navigate the next four years. People in our
Speaker 1: communities are grappling with what comes next for our families,
Speaker 1: for our neighbors, for our livelihoods, our safety. So today
Speaker 1: we are combining forces with Tuturo Media's political podcast In
Speaker 1: the Thick to bring you a roundtable discussion to break
Speaker 1: it all down. Joining us from Princeton, New Jersey, renowned
Speaker 1: author and professor of African American studies and yes, unketido amigo,
Speaker 1: doctor Eddie Glaud. Even though he's battling a cold in
Speaker 1: the flu here he is. That's how we're showing up
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty five. Welcome back to the show, Eddie.
Speaker 11: I'm so excited to be with you.
Speaker 1: And from Austin, Texas is Nicole Nadia, Senior political reporter
Speaker 1: at Fox. She covers immigration and disinformation. Nicole, welcome to
Speaker 1: the show.
Speaker 12: Thanks glad to be here.
Speaker 1: All right, so we're going to start with a temperature check.
Speaker 1: This is really about how you're feeling emotionally. So what's
Speaker 1: your emotional temperature check? We'll start with you Eddie.
Speaker 11: Well, I'm vacillating between anger, rage, trying to figure out
Speaker 11: what to do next, kind of anxiety in some ways,
Speaker 11: but for the most part, all those emotions are feeding
Speaker 11: into kind of resolved to get to work, to get
Speaker 11: to work close to the ground. I think I'm sick
Speaker 11: for a reason, you know. I think it's appropriate given
Speaker 11: this moment and what's happened. But you know, just I
Speaker 11: keep saying to myself, they've done it again. And you know,
Speaker 11: I got a text from my son saying, I can't
Speaker 11: believe this is what you guys are handing to us,
Speaker 11: and he was indicting the older generation. So just worried
Speaker 11: about him and his dreams and what we have to
Speaker 11: do moving forward.
Speaker 4: Although it's not forever.
Speaker 1: No, it's not forever, right, and we've been here in
Speaker 1: horrible places in our country before. Nicole Quiles Duistado emotional
Speaker 1: your temperature check.
Speaker 12: It's a lot. I had forgotten what the first Trump
Speaker 12: administration was like and the way that he sort of
Speaker 12: lived in our minds constantly, and I embracing myself for
Speaker 12: the next four years and trying to figure out how
Speaker 12: to get through this marathon.
Speaker 1: We are all in this together, and we are going
Speaker 1: to figure it out here at Latino, USA, and in
Speaker 1: the thick we are committed to not giving up. So, Eddie,
Speaker 1: Trump said that he was going to begin a quote
Speaker 1: golden age for the United States. He cast himself as
Speaker 1: a rescuer of a country in turmoil. He even suggested
Speaker 1: that divine intervention was responsible for him surviving those assassination attempts.
Speaker 1: His speech, Eddie, was filled with the usual xenophobia as
Speaker 1: he let out plans for a wide scale militarized assault
Speaker 1: on immigrant communities.
Speaker 4: Eddie, how did you see this speech?
Speaker 1: And do you think it's going to stand out, you historian,
Speaker 1: as a moment that is going to be remarkable in
Speaker 1: American political history.
Speaker 4: Wow?
Speaker 11: In terms of the latter question, I don't know if
Speaker 11: it'll stand out. It all depends on whether or not
Speaker 11: we survive this, whether not American democracy will survive this
Speaker 11: second term of trump Ism. And I think his speech
Speaker 11: gave us a very clear indication of the kind of
Speaker 11: very deep anti democratic sensibilities, efforts that will drive the
Speaker 11: way which he thinks about policy, the way in which
Speaker 11: he thinks about governing, if he governs at all. Right, So,
Speaker 11: I was just struck by how none of it was new.
Speaker 11: He didn't say anything that should surprise us. He's been
Speaker 11: saying this all along, And I guess the thing I
Speaker 11: could say that was our advantage last time is that
Speaker 11: he didn't know how to move a government for his ends.
Speaker 11: This time, he has cadrea folk around him who can
Speaker 11: move government to achieve the vision that he put forward.
Speaker 11: So it was all familiar. But the question that we
Speaker 11: have to ask ourselves and from a historical standpoint, is
Speaker 11: what will be the scope and depth of the damage
Speaker 11: done by the vision that he put forward.
Speaker 1: It's important to remember right that Donald Trump is walking
Speaker 1: in with this sense of power, especially in terms of
Speaker 1: executive orders, and he's trying to end birthright citizenship. In
Speaker 1: order to do that, he need to get a congressional
Speaker 1: super majority and for three fourths of the states from
Speaker 1: the United States to ratify a change in the constitution
Speaker 1: to officially end birthright citizenship, which is a pretty tall order.
Speaker 1: But Trump does have the power right now to order
Speaker 1: federal agencies to stop providing services to babies born from
Speaker 1: undocumented parents. But either way, we expect that this is
Speaker 1: going to be litigated in the courts for some time. Nicole,
Speaker 1: what if any executive orders did in fact stand out
Speaker 1: for you.
Speaker 12: I think Trump is looking here to really start with
Speaker 12: shock and awe. That's the words that his advisors were
Speaker 12: using ahead of his inauguration. But a lot of this
Speaker 12: is potentially vulnerable to legal challenges. Of course, via executive order,
Speaker 12: he can basically undo anything that Biden passed via executive order.
Speaker 12: One of the first ones he signed was reversing many
Speaker 12: Biden regulations around climate, around immigration, and I think we'll
Speaker 12: see more of that in the days ahead. I think
Speaker 12: there are still a lot of questions about what exactly
Speaker 12: this means in practice, So especially on immigration, he really
Speaker 12: is laying out a very sweeping vision for changing immigration
Speaker 12: enforcement in this country, looking in word rather than just
Speaker 12: outward at people who are coming in. I think also
Speaker 12: if we're looking at other topics withdrawing from the Paris
Speaker 12: Climate Agreement, of course we expected that, but we will
Speaker 12: see sort of a huge reversal on the environmental progress
Speaker 12: that Biden made. We're also looking at his pardons for
Speaker 12: the January sixth insurrectionists, which he described as J six hostages,
Speaker 12: notably in front of the families of Israeli hostages at
Speaker 12: the rally. He had There's so much here that we
Speaker 12: can dig into, but I think those are some of
Speaker 12: the ones that stand out to me right off the bat.
Speaker 1: And we're already seeing resistance right. So far, twenty two
Speaker 1: states have sued to block Trump's executive order that aims
Speaker 1: to end birthright citizenship. And it's not just in the
Speaker 1: US right because Trump also vowed to take back the
Speaker 1: Panama Canal, which provoked protests in Panama City, and Mexico's
Speaker 1: president and Claudia Shanbaum said her country would support Mexicans
Speaker 1: in the United States, calling them heroes and heroines of
Speaker 1: the nation, and Shamee Baum said that she would defend
Speaker 1: Mexico's sovereignty and independence. Coming up on Latino USA, so
Speaker 1: where do we go from here? We're going to continue
Speaker 1: our conversation with author and professor of African American studies,
Speaker 1: doctor Eddie Glaud and Nicole Naria, senior political reporter at Vox.
Speaker 1: Stay with US notes. Welcome back to Latino USA. I'm
Speaker 1: Maria no Josa. We're going to continue now our conversation
Speaker 1: with Princeton's doctor Eddie Glaud and Nicole Naria, senior political
Speaker 1: reporter at Vox. So Eddie look, much of your work
Speaker 1: revolves around the idea that in ord to understand the
Speaker 1: current political reality and to imagine something that could come
Speaker 1: in the future, we actually have to go back. So, Eddie,
Speaker 1: what lessons do you think that we can learn from history?
Speaker 1: I'm trying to talk to my brother Frederick Douglas. What
Speaker 1: would he be saying. What do you think that we
Speaker 1: need to understand from our past history that can help
Speaker 1: us navigate this moment? And do you think that there's
Speaker 1: anything comparable that we've experienced in the United States?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 11: Absolutely, I mean this is an echo in some ways
Speaker 11: of the collapse of reconstruction. I mean you mentioned Frederick Douglas.
Speaker 11: He was born into slavery. He stole his freedom. He
Speaker 11: lived long enough to see the Emancipation Proclamation signed by
Speaker 11: Abraham Lincoln, the passage of the Civil War amendments. But
Speaker 11: he lived long enough to see the first Jim Crow
Speaker 11: Laws past. When you listen to his July fifth, eighteen
Speaker 11: seventy five address on the eve of the centennial, he
Speaker 11: understands what's happening. That is to say that reunion and redemption,
Speaker 11: the quarrel that led to black freedom, is now being reconciled,
Speaker 11: and that required that black folk be removed from view.
Speaker 11: It's almost this kind of continuous loop. Maria, What do
Speaker 11: I mean by that? There's a kind of tragic choice
Speaker 11: that's at the heart of the American founding, a compromise,
Speaker 11: and that compromise had everything to do with our democratic
Speaker 11: principles and with greed and selfishness rooted in slavery. And
Speaker 11: because of that compromise, we have bequeath to succeeding generations, right,
Speaker 11: a kind of political culture of evasion and deferral. We
Speaker 11: don't want to confront the ugliness of who we are.
Speaker 11: We always have to declare ourselves as somehow the redeemer nation,
Speaker 11: or a Golden Age or something of that sort. Right,
Speaker 11: And so I think part of what I see with
Speaker 11: Donald Trump is a kind of nostalgic longing for an
Speaker 11: America of old. This is the ugly underbelly of the country.
Speaker 11: It's always been here, yep. And so I think what
Speaker 11: I've been saying is that we have to just simply
Speaker 11: admit it in order for us to get beyond it.
Speaker 11: So this is not just Donald Trump, this is us.
Speaker 11: And I think that's the key inside here.
Speaker 12: I just don't know where the left goes from here
Speaker 12: in terms of trying to articulate a path forward that
Speaker 12: meaningfully opposes Trump and the impact of his policies, which
Speaker 12: we're already beginning to see, even appointments for the CBP,
Speaker 12: one app at the border being canceled, and people reckoning
Speaker 12: with the fact that they may never be able to
Speaker 12: enter the US. So, you know, we're already seeing the
Speaker 12: human impact here. But I feel it's really all quiet
Speaker 12: on the Western front when it comes to the left here.
Speaker 1: One of the things that I've been asking Trump voters
Speaker 1: is what do you want to see in order for
Speaker 1: you to feel satisfied that Donald Trump has delivered, right,
Speaker 1: So you want to see the women crying on the
Speaker 1: other side of the border, realizing that they will not
Speaker 1: legally be able to enter the United States to request
Speaker 1: political asylum. At the same time, Nicole, I've also been
Speaker 1: understanding that our job as American citizens, as American residents
Speaker 1: is only going to be to push that democracy is
Speaker 1: not kind of like you know given here it is
Speaker 1: with a bo I think we kind of went through
Speaker 1: that with Barack Obama. People were like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: we did it, and then no, it never really stops, right,
Speaker 1: We get tired, but we just have to continue doing
Speaker 1: this work for the entirety of our lives. Nicole, specifically
Speaker 1: in terms of immigration. Who are the players that you're
Speaker 1: watching and do you believe that because it's a second
Speaker 1: Trump administration they are going to be able to in
Speaker 1: fact deliver on these extremist policies.
Speaker 12: A big one is Stephen Miller, who has always articulated
Speaker 12: this vision of an America that is at risk of
Speaker 12: sort of its white majority and its white culture being
Speaker 12: subsumed by an increasingly diversifying population. And I think that
Speaker 12: fear is at the root of much of Trump's immigration policy,
Speaker 12: which are really sort of Stephen Miller's brainchild. So we're
Speaker 12: going to see how all this plays out in terms
Speaker 12: of the mass deportation agenda in particular. But a few
Speaker 12: other figures that I'm watching are Tom Holman, who is
Speaker 12: Trump's Borders art He was big in US Immigration Customs
Speaker 12: Forcement under Obama, presided over record deportations there under Trump
Speaker 12: was also heading up the agency but was also never
Speaker 12: confirmed by the Senate, but notably was behind this policy
Speaker 12: of family separation that we saw during the first Trump administration.
Speaker 12: At the border with children being housed in these temporary facilities,
Speaker 12: and many of them were never reunited with their families,
Speaker 12: and he was quite unapologetic about that. And I think
Speaker 12: this time around is looking to oversee the policy of
Speaker 12: mass deportations and has suggested deporting families together.
Speaker 1: So there is a lot coming at us. And as
Speaker 1: both of you have said, we've kind of been through
Speaker 1: this before, right Eddie. In your work you have helped
Speaker 1: us to understand by studying and writing about powerful black
Speaker 1: revolutionaries and thinkers. Your latest book is called We Are
Speaker 1: the Leaders We've been waiting for, So in it you
Speaker 1: argue what we were just saying here right that it's
Speaker 1: going to be all of us. It's everyday folks that
Speaker 1: are going to be the heroes of democracy. So what
Speaker 1: do you think this means in this political moment as
Speaker 1: this administration targets some of the most vulnerable people, because
Speaker 1: it questions solidarity and what it looks like right now.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I mean, we got to get clear on what
Speaker 11: we mean by justice, and we have to, I think
Speaker 11: very clearly align our actions with our passions and our commitments.
Speaker 11: We can't expect politicians to save American democracy. We're going
Speaker 11: to have to do it, and we're going to have
Speaker 11: to do it close to the ground. Washington, DC is
Speaker 11: going to be a mess over the next four years.
Speaker 11: There's going to be the executive orders, the Imperial presidency.
Speaker 11: He will do what he will do. All of the
Speaker 11: innovation is going to have to happen downstream at the
Speaker 11: county and state levels. And so what we have to
Speaker 11: do is to understand, right where we are in our communities,
Speaker 11: how are we arguing for better housing, how are we
Speaker 11: addressing the question of policing, how are we addressing the
Speaker 11: issues of education in our communities? Right where we are?
Speaker 11: And then as we organize, maybe we can produce a
Speaker 11: new cadre of leadership, of politicians that are not so
Speaker 11: shall we say, self interested or bought or purchased by money.
Speaker 11: I think part of what we're seeing here, and I
Speaker 11: think this is just to go to a certain level
Speaker 11: of abstraction money is all of the contradictions of neoliberalism are.
Speaker 4: In full view.
Speaker 11: It's collapsing right in front of our faces. And we
Speaker 11: have to understand that the Democratic Party is a part
Speaker 11: of that. The Democratic Leadership Conference and its legacy. People
Speaker 11: are tired of republican light. That's what Democrats have been
Speaker 11: for all of these years. And so I think there's
Speaker 11: going to be a political realignment that's going to take
Speaker 11: place on the ground as people try to grapple with
Speaker 11: the issues that directly confront them. Right now, a lot
Speaker 11: of folks are overwhelmed. They're grieving a kind of sadness,
Speaker 11: the kind of sense of helplessness. How can the country
Speaker 11: I know, I'm asking myself this question, how in the
Speaker 11: hell did these folk elect this crook again? What's motivating it?
Speaker 11: And then when you ask that question, you get to
Speaker 11: a certain space, at least for me, and you will say,
Speaker 11: I'll be damn these people would rather throw the entire
Speaker 11: experiment away than to share it with us. And so
Speaker 11: once you get beyond that, then you got to turn
Speaker 11: your face or turn your feet, turn your hands to
Speaker 11: the hard work on the ground. And I think that's
Speaker 11: what I mean by we are the leaders we've been
Speaker 11: looking for. We don't need politicians to do to expect
Speaker 11: them to do it. We got to get to work
Speaker 11: on the ground, and that means in our local communities,
Speaker 11: in our counties, in our states. That's what I'm suggesting.
Speaker 1: And you know, what, Nicole, I am not hearing a
Speaker 1: lot about immediately taking on the issue that so many
Speaker 1: Trump voters that I spoke to were interested in, which
Speaker 1: is the economy, lowering the price of eggs, figure out
Speaker 1: how I pay my rent, how can I get enough
Speaker 1: to buy a home. I'm not hearing any of that,
Speaker 1: But we are hearing so much of the hatred. Right Nicole,
Speaker 1: you are in Texas. What does solidarity look like for
Speaker 1: you in these times? As a journalist and as at Dejana.
Speaker 12: It's a difficult question. So much of my work is
Speaker 12: focused on elevating voices from communities that right now especially
Speaker 12: have been drowned out among as you said, sort of
Speaker 12: a lot of the hateful language that we've seen coming
Speaker 12: out of Trump's campaign and his new administration. So I
Speaker 12: think that's what I'm trying to focus on. That's been
Speaker 12: my guiding light here. But I have to say, people
Speaker 12: here are very open about their support of Trump and
Speaker 12: what he stands for, and I think it's a scary time.
Speaker 12: I think to be a member of a marginalized community.
Speaker 12: I can't say I'm heading into the next four years
Speaker 12: with a particularly hopeful attitude.
Speaker 4: Well two years to the midterms.
Speaker 1: That's two years to the midterms, right, Nicole, since you
Speaker 1: are in Texas, I want to leave our listeners with
Speaker 1: a thought. Right, there was ones progressive woman who ran
Speaker 1: the state of Texas as the governor. Her name is
Speaker 1: Anne Richards. May she rest in peace. Things can happen.
Speaker 1: Do not give up hope. There was an outspoken woman
Speaker 1: who did once rule the state of Texas. And I
Speaker 1: think for Latino USA and in the Thick and our
Speaker 1: listeners who care so deeply, we don't give up hope.
Speaker 1: It's going to be hard, it's going to be a challenge.
Speaker 1: We have to heal ourselves. But as we say no
Speaker 1: nos bamos, we're not going anywhere. Nicole Nadea, Doctor Eddie Glaud,
Speaker 1: thank you so much for joining me on in the
Speaker 1: Thick and Latino USA. We really appreciate your work and
Speaker 1: your insights and your commitment to our country.
Speaker 11: Thank you for having us appreciate it.
Speaker 5: Great conversation.
Speaker 1: Well, dear listener, it is a new era and you
Speaker 1: know our country has been through a lot. We certainly
Speaker 1: are not going to stop doing what we do, so
Speaker 1: stay tuned. Our episode was produced by Ariel Goodman in Estrenique,
Speaker 1: and Tasha Sandoval.
Speaker 4: It was edited by Andrea.
Speaker 1: Lopez Gruzado and our co executive producer, Maria Garcia. It
Speaker 1: was mixed by Stephanie Lbou, Julia Gruso and jj carubin
Speaker 1: special things to Felix Marquez in the text. Production manager
Speaker 1: is Francis Boon, with production support from Jessica Ellis and
Speaker 1: Nancy Trujido. The Latino USA team also includes Roxanna Guire,
Speaker 1: Fernando Chavari, Victoria Estrada, Dominique Estrosra Rinaldo, Leanoz Junior, Luis.
Speaker 4: Luna, Marta Martinez and more.
Speaker 1: Saudi Penni, Lee, Ramidez, Marlon Bishop, Maria Garzia and myself
Speaker 1: are co executive producers and I'm your host, Maria Rosa.
Speaker 4: That's it for now, everyone.
Speaker 1: Astar approxima, not teva yas nunca.
Speaker 8: Latino USA is made possible in part by the Ford Foundation,
Speaker 8: working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide,
Speaker 8: the John D.
Speaker 5: And Catherine T.
Speaker 8: MacArthur Foundation, and the Heising Simons Foundation unlocking knowledge, opportunity
Speaker 8: and possibilities.
Speaker 5: More at hsfoundation dot org