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NPR global health correspondent Fatma Tanis joins us now with the details. Fatma, tell us what happened.
Okay. Now, as far as programs go, do we know what kind of programs have been cut?
Okay. Now, as far as programs go, do we know what kind of programs have been cut?
Okay. Now, as far as programs go, do we know what kind of programs have been cut?
So what's been the reaction to all this?
So what's been the reaction to all this?
So what's been the reaction to all this?
So where does this leave the agency USAID?
So where does this leave the agency USAID?
So where does this leave the agency USAID?
All right. That's NPR's global health correspondent, Fatma Tanis. Thank you very much.
All right. That's NPR's global health correspondent, Fatma Tanis. Thank you very much.
All right. That's NPR's global health correspondent, Fatma Tanis. Thank you very much.
Beatings, mistreatment, and constant frisks.
Beatings, mistreatment, and constant frisks.
Beatings, mistreatment, and constant frisks.
The men are now back in Venezuela, and NPR's Sergio Martinez Beltran has been talking to two of them. Please note, this conversation does mention suicide. So, Sergio, tell us some more about the men you talked to.
The men are now back in Venezuela, and NPR's Sergio Martinez Beltran has been talking to two of them. Please note, this conversation does mention suicide. So, Sergio, tell us some more about the men you talked to.
The men are now back in Venezuela, and NPR's Sergio Martinez Beltran has been talking to two of them. Please note, this conversation does mention suicide. So, Sergio, tell us some more about the men you talked to.
Yeah, so both of them are Venezuelans and 21 years old. Mayfred Duran Arape had been in detention for about 18 months, most of that time in El Paso, Texas. He does have a criminal record. While he was there, he was convicted of aggravated assault of a federal officer. The other person I talked to was Joyner Purroy Roldan.