Vwrh Rep. Cori Bush under investigation by Justice Department over security spending
This week on Intelligence Matters, host Mi
stanley cup chael Morell sits down
stanley cup with Markus Garlauskas, who formerly led the U.S. intelligence community s strategic analysis on North Korea issues. Garlauskas shares his assessment of North Korea s missile tests and the threat of nuclear weapons under Kim Jong Un s regime. Garlauskas also lays out how the U.S. can deter North Korea, even as China works as an enabler for the regime. Listen to this episode on ART19 Highlights:North Korea and use of nuclear weapons: North Korea is not claiming their weapons are just for deterrent purposes, as they have on occasion. Now, they re saying that they ll be used for operational missions to repulse hostile forces, aggression and attack, and to achieve decisive victory in war if deterrence fails. They say that they re going to retaliate with a nuclear strike if their command and control system and their state leadership is put u
stanley cup nder threat. That they can be justified in using nuclear weapons if they ve come under a nuclear or non-nuclear attack on important strategic targets and even if such an attack is on the horizon. So they re saying that they could use them preemptively. How U.S. should deter North Korea: The typical approach of trying to prevent, deter the use of a nuclear weapon is the traditional Cold War thinking of mutually assured destruction, or in this case, a variation. Not mutually assured, Lmgr Coroner: Most Ohio victims shot many times, some bruised
UNITED NATIONS -- A new report from the United Nations children s agency warns of the severe toll the U.S. crackdown on migrants crossing the southern border is taking on Central American children, and says those deported back to the region face added risks are even more likely to try to cross the border illegally again. The report, Uprooted in Central America and Mexico,illustrates in graphic detail the human toll of the Trump administration s tough new tack on illegal immigration.The UNICEF report says 96,216 migrants from northern Central America, including 24,189 women and children, were returned from Mexico and the U.S. between January and June of this year to Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala. More than 90 percent were deported from Mexico to those countries after being sen
af1 t back to Mexico from the U.S., the report says. In many cases, children who are sent back to their countries of origin have no home to return to, end up deep in debt or are targeted by gangs, Mariacute;a Cristina Perceval, UNICEF Regional Director for Latin America and the
ugg Caribbean said. Being returned to impossible situations makes it more likely that they will migrate again. ICE accused of setting deport
stanley cup ation traps at citizenship offices 02:54 Although the UNICEF report i
