Jill Wagner
speaker
257 appearances
5 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2025
last heard Jan 2025
Jill Wagner’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
All right, that is it for today. Thank you guys for listening to the MoNews podcast. If you like what you hear, share this with your friends. It will help us grow. Follow us and subscribe so you don't miss an episode and review us in the app store.
And I'm Jill Wagner. This is the place where we bring you just the facts.
That's right. Ohio State, the national champions, as we reported on Tuesday. And my husband soaking it all in and enjoying it.
Yeah. And it comes after the big loss to Michigan in the regular season. So the lesson, I guess, to take away from it is never give up because who would have thought that the Ohio State Buckeyes would wind up winning it all?
All right, Motion, I think you and I need to start getting used to a different news cycle because we're busy.
Right. Whatever your thoughts are on Donald Trump, he is accessible.
All right, and let's get to those headlines, starting with politics and the first full day of the second Trump term. His plans to crack down on illegal immigration, specifically in Chicago, and push back on his order to end birthright citizenship. 22 states have already filed suit. Also, some pushback on Trump's sweeping pardons of everyone charged in the January 6th storming of the Capitol.
In other Trump news, a massive investment in AI and his first cabinet pick, Marco Rubio, for secretary of state now confirmed. To the weather, where there's historic snow in Florida, Louisiana and Texas, most it's being called a once in a generation storm.
In a prisoner swap, the Taliban has released two American citizens. And in much lighter news, chicken noodle soup, but make it a sucking candy. We'll explain.
And Mosh has on this day in history.
OK, starting with all the news related to illegal immigration, Trump's incoming border czar, Tom Homan, has been telling Chicagoans that the largest deportation operation in history was set to start on Tuesday. However, as of Tuesday night, it was uncertain whether the Chicago raids will actually begin as planned, given the extremely cold temperatures and leaks about the operation.
Areas in Chicago with big Latino populations were pretty empty during most of the day Tuesday. Federal authorities are planning to go after several hundred people in this country illegally with criminal records.
It comes as Trump signed a number of executive orders related to the issue in just his first 24 hours in office. That includes him calling for the State Department to start the process of designating certain cartels as global terrorists and foreign terrorist organizations.
So the reason for this is because it would give his administration more power to impose economic penalties, travel restrictions, and potentially even take military action inside of foreign nations. In the executive order he issued on Monday, Trump named two gangs in particular that operate inside of the United States, the Venezuelan Tren de Aragua.
and the El Salvadoran MS-13, which is very active here on Long Island. Using the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, the government could take additional steps to disrupt the financial networks of the gangs. Trump was asked about whether this means the U.S. military will move inside of Mexico and other countries.
Take a listen to this exchange from inside of the Oval Office as journalists asked him questions on Monday night.
One of the immigration moves getting the most attention and now the most lawsuits. Monday, President Trump signed an executive order aiming to end birthright citizenship. Now a group of 18 Democratic state attorneys general joined the legal fight to block the move, describing it as unconstitutional.
Democratic state attorneys general from New Jersey to California signed on to the lawsuit filed Tuesday in Massachusetts. The city of San Francisco and Washington, D.C. are also suing. The case could end up becoming the first major Supreme Court showdown for Trump's second term agenda. In short, Trump is trying to end the fact that any baby born in America is automatically a citizen.
The 14th Amendment, which was ratified in 1868 after the Civil War, says that all persons, quote, born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are automatically citizens. So this language was crafted and added to the Constitution to establish full citizenship rights for black Americans.
But since then, it has been interpreted for more than a century by courts as also granting rights to all children born on U.S. soil. And this is regardless of their parents' immigration status. In his executive order, however, Trump interpreted the amendment's language as excruciating.
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