KPBS Midday Edition - Hallgatás Online

What happens when Native American identity is commodified, and when people claim an ancestry that is not their own? The book "Who Gets to Be Indian?" explores some of those questions by looking into ethnic fraud, tribal disenrollment and cultural appropriation. Monday on Midday Edition, we hear from the author of "Who Gets to Be Indian?" ahead of a local screening of the film "You're No Indian." The film explores the impact of disenrollment on Indigenous peoples. Guest: Dina Gilio-Whitaker, author, "Who Gets to Be Indian?"

Federal officials announced charges on Monday against 28 people in California who they say illegally registered and voted in federal elections, including four people in San Diego County. The announcement comes days after the Trump administration sued California over claims of noncitizens voting. On Midday Edition Monday, we hear the latest on the federal investigation into California's voting rolls, how rare voter fraud is, and what it all means for the coming election. Guest: Jake Kincaid, investigative reporter, inewsource Keep reading: DOJ’s San Diego County subpoenas: 25 voters, 15 years of records, one request for a ballot Justice Department charges more than 2 dozen in California sweep targeting alleged noncitizen voters Trump administration sues California to block state from counting alleged noncitizen mail-in ballots

Proposition 40 is also known as the billionaire tax. It would establish a one-time, five percent sales tax on California's billionaires, to redirect money towards healthcare funding. Proposition 40 has divided California voters and Democratic leaders. There are also two countermeasures on the ballot — Proposition 41 and 42 — which would cancel out Proposition 40, even if it passes. On Midday Edition Monday, we break down what you need to know about Proposition 40 and the arguments on either side of the campaign. Guest: Nadia Lathan, politics reporter, Voice of San Diego and CalMatters

The U.S. Senate passed a bill to reshape rules for college athletes late last month. The Protect College Sports Act aims to tighten rules around eligibility and transferring, and formalize compensation for college athletes. The effort marks a major effort at the federal level to regulate how college athletes are paid, both by universities and also through name, image and likeness deals. On Midday Edition Wednesday, we hear from a sports law expert on the details of the bill, where it goes from here, and what it means for the future of college sports. Guest: Len Simon, attorney, sports law expert

Fifty years ago, psychologist Robert Guthrie first wrote the book, "Even the Rat was White." It provided a nuanced, historical record of psychology, looked at the role that white supremacist bias played in the field and highlighted the critical work of Black psychologists. Tuesday on Midday Edition, we look at the legacy of the book. Guests: Ricardo Guthrie, professor of social justice, Fisk University Judy Sundayo, clinical psychologist, professor emeritus at Mesa College; president of Association of Black Psychologists, San Diego chapter

California's UC system has grown from a single campus in Berkeley, founded in 1868, to a 10-campus system featuring some of the leading research institutions in the world. The UC system is now the second-leading employer in California. A new book explores the rise of the UC system, and how its history connects to the state's own growth and ascension. "California Dreams: The Making and Remaking of the University of California" highlights not only the history of the UC system, but also its successes and failures in its mission to make academic excellence accessible to more Californians. On Midday Edition Tuesday, we speak with the book's author Miriam Pawel about the UC system, the founding of UC San Diego, and some of the current challenges facing universities today. Guest: Miriam Pawel, journalist, author of "California Dreams: The Making and Remaking of the University of California" Event: Miriam Pawel: California Dreams with Maria Anguiano at Warwick's, Tuesday October 13, 7:30 p.m.

A mumps outbreak on the campus of San Diego State University has risen to 18 confirmed cases, with another case identifed as probable. Meanwhile, health officials in Pennsylvania have reported the sixth measles death from an outbreak there. What do recent outbreaks of the measles and mumps tell us about the state of immunity and protection? On Midday Edition Tuesday, we speak with an infectious disease expert to explain more about how these diseases spread, and how immunity works to protect us. Guest: Dr. Francesca Torriani, infectious disease expert; medical director, Infection Prevention and Clinical Epidemiology, UC San Diego

The aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln returned to San Diego Bay on Thursday afternoon after more than 10 months of deployment. Previous reporting revealed shortages of food and personal hygiene products aboard the ship, along with at least eight suicide attempts. On KPBS Roundtable, we talk about the significance of the homecoming and what we've learned about conditions aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln. Then, a new KPBS investigation looks into soaring temperatures inside Donovan state prison. And, how frequent lockdowns inside the facility make it more challenging to cope with the heat. Plus, KPBS listeners may have noticed a new voice greeting them for morning newscasts. We sit down with Katie Anastas, who recently stepped into the KPBS Morning Edition anchor role. Guests: Andrew Dyer, military and veteran affairs reporter, KPBS Priya Sridhar, Pentagon reporter, MS NOW Kori Suzuki, South Bay and Imperial Valley reporter, KPBS Katie Anastas, Morning Edition anchor, KPBS Keep reading: USS Abraham Lincoln…

A new book, "American Pope: Leo XIV's Road from the South Side of Chicago to Vatican City," traces the life journey of Robert Prevost, from his humble beginnings on the south side of Chicago, to becoming the leader of the Catholic Church as Pope Leo XIV. The book's authors, Scott Detrow and Daniel Burke of NPR, joined Midday Edition to talk about what they learned about Pope Leo XIV through researching his experiences growing up Catholic in working-class Chicago and his hands-on approach to faith and service. Then, we sit down with Chicano Park muralist and co-founder, Salvador Roberto Torres, as part of our series highlighting local trailblazers for Hispanic Heritage Month. And finally, action star Dolph Lundgren is the subject of the documentary, "Dolph Unbreakable." KPBS' Beth Accomando speaks with Lundgren as he reflects on his life and career. Guests: Scott Detrow, host, "All Things Considered," NPR Daniel Burke, senior editor of religion and spirituality, NPR Salvador Roberto Torres, acclaimed…

On today's Ballot Breakdown, KPBS Midday Edition talks about San Diego County's Measure B. The half-cent sales tax increase would generate funding for everything from healthcare, to addressing the Tijuana River sewage crisis. We talk about the arguments for and against the measure, and where funding would be allocated. You can find more voting resources on the KPBS Voter Hub. Guest: Tammy Murga, environment reporter, KPBS

In a campaign rally Monday in Nebraska, President Donald Trump remarked that Iran can "take out" San Diego and Los Angeles — a suggestion that elected officials and political experts across California have since denounced. "It's a small price to pay for keeping the world safe, keeping our country safe," Trump said at the rally. "They can take out a city, let 'em take out Los Angeles, let 'em take out San Diego. This is a very small price to pay." Tuesday on Midday Edition, we hear from Rep. Scott Peters and political science professor Thad Kousser about their reactions to the president's comments and the broader implications, amid the ongoing Iran war. Guests: Representative Scott Peters, congressmember, California's 50th congressional district Thad Kousser, political science professor, UC San Diego

As San Diego continues to experience an October heat wave, the region is also preparing for the potential arrival of major storms driven by historically strong El Niño conditions. On Midday Tuesday, we sit down with emergency officials from the city and county of San Diego to talk about what San Diegans need to know to prepare for stormy weather this winter. Guests: Ashley Gain, community engagement program manager, County of San Diego Office of Emergency Services Robert Rezende, assistant fire chief, San Diego Fire-Rescue Department, City of San Diego's Office of Emergency Services Resources: County of San Diego storm preparedness resources List of San Diego sandbag locations Get it Done app 211- El Niño winter storm season

The ballots are out. It's officially election season. This month on KPBS Midday Edition, we're helping you cut through the noise to better understand the top measures and races affecting your community. You can find more voting resources on the KPBS Voter Hub. On Midday Edition Tuesday, we break down Measure A — a package of county charter reforms that includes expanding term limits for supervisors, creating an ethics commission and more. Guest: Kevin Trevellyan, Public Matters reporter, KPBS

The U.S. healthcare system has a lot of problems. Soaring insurance premiums and out-of-pocket costs are pushing more Americans into medical debt. Many patients wait months for important appointments. Physician burnout has also reached new highs in recent years. On KPBS Midday Edition, we sit down with a local author to talk about his new book, "Treating a Broken System," which explores the link between physician burnout and doctor-patient communication. Guest: Dr. Neil Farber, retired physician and medical researcher, UCSD; author of "Treating a Broken System: A Physician's Cure for the Healthcare Crisis"

The San Diego Tijuana International Jazz Festival kicks off Thursday evening. For the past three years, it has featured renowned jazz artists performing in free concerts on both sides of the border. We hear from the festival's founders about how they are continuing to celebrate jazz music and history from across the region. Then, Angelika Film Center Carmel Mountain is hosting its annual film series dedicated to renowned director Alfred Hitchcock. Our Midday Movies critics discuss their love for the master of suspense. And, thinking about what to do this weekend? KPBS arts reporter Julia Dixon Evans has you covered in her weekend arts preview. Guests: Daniel Atkinson, co-founder, San Diego Tijuana International Jazz Festival Julian Plascencia, co-founder, San Diego Tijuana International Jazz Festival Beth Accomando, arts reporter, KPBS Yazdi Pithavala, podcaster, Moviewallas Julia Dixon Evans, arts reporter and host of "The Finest" podcast, KPBS

For nearly 60 years, San Diego's Centro Cultural de la Raza has served as a hub for Chicano, Mexican, Latino and Indigenous art and culture. Ana Hernández stepped into the role of executive director in 2024. But her commitment to social justice and community building goes back much further. Hernández has long been an advocate for workers' rights, immigrants' rights and survivors of gender-based violence. On KPBS Midday Edition, we sit down with Hernández as part of our series highlighting community voices for Hispanic Heritage Month. We also talk about an author event happening this weekend at Centro Cultural de la Raza. Guest: Ana Hernández, executive director, Centro Cultural de la Raza

WNBA playoffs kicked off Sunday. And for many fans of women's basketball — and women's sports in general — it has long been difficult to find a dedicated public space to watch games. But one bar in North Park is changing that. One of Us is San Diego's first women's sports bar. While it opened just earlier this year, it reflects a long-time desire to build a safe space and community around women's sports in the city. We talk with two of the founders behind One of Us about the explosive popularity of women's sports in recent years, and their mission to expand access around it and give back to community. Guests: Kalani Millsaps, co-founder, One of Us Patricia Sebold, co-founder, One of Us

The ACLU and other civil rights groups have announced a lawsuit against the city of San Diego and the San Diego Police Department over the use of automated license plate readers, or ALPRs. The lawsuit argues that ALPR technology violates the California Constitution. On KPBS Midday Edition, we speak with two of the groups bringing forth the lawsuit about their concerns with the technology and what they'd like to see change. Guests: Frederick Carroll, legal director, ACLU of San Diego & Imperial Counties Homayra Yusufi, senior policy strategist, Partnership for the Advancement of New Americans (PANA)

OpenAI announced Monday it will delay the release of its latest model, called GPT-6.1 Astra, due to concerns over safety. But after repeated reports of AI models behaving erratically, what does this mean for recent calls to regulate the AI industry? On Midday Tuesday, we hear about what the history of nuclear power can tell us about the possibility of effective AI regulation. Guest: David Victor, professor of Innovation and Public Policy, UC San Diego's Global Policy and Strategy; nonresident senior fellow, The Brookings Institution Keep reading: "There’s precedent for regulating AI. Look to nuclear power"

For five years now, Libélula Books & Co. has welcomed book-loving customers into a bustling community space, rooted in a deep love for literature. The LGBTQ+, BIPOC-owned book shop is run by co-owners Jesi Gutierrez and Celi Hernandez. Their mission is to uplift representation and accessibility in literature, while bringing neighbors together through community events from art shows to DJ sets. On KPBS Midday Edition, we sit down with co-owner Jesi Gutierrez as part of our Hispanic Heritage Month series. Guest: Jesi Gutierrez, co-owner, Libélula Books & Co. Keep reading:

The Trump administration announced Monday that it is rolling back fuel economy standards for new cars made in the next five years. Officials point to affordability as a major reason for the rollback, in that more fuel efficient cars may cost more. But some experts are skeptical of that logic. This also comes amid soaring fuel prices across the country and right here in California. So what does this mean if you're in the market for a new car? We talk about what these new rules could mean for both consumers and carmakers. Guest: Joseph Yoon, consumer insights analyst, Edmunds

A bipartisan Congressional delegation visited the USS Abraham Lincoln to learn more about reported problems during the ship's extended deployment to the Middle East. The delegation, which included Rep. Sara Jacobs, D-San Diego, reported speaking with service members and leadership aboard the ship about concerns over supply issues, low morale and mental health impacts. Guest: Andrew Dyer, military and veterans affairs reporter, KPBS

Adrian García Márquez is a familiar voice for sports fans in San Diego. These days, his resume includes play-by-play radio announcer for San Diego FC, and Spanish language play by-play voice for the Chargers in Los Angeles. But it's not just soccer. His Emmy-winning career has spanned across five sports, taking him to the NBA, the NFL, several World Series, and the Olympics. On KPBS Midday Edition, we sit down with García Márquez, as part of our Hispanic Heritage Month series featuring community voices. Guest: Adrian García Márquez, play-by-play announcer, San Diego FC; Spanish play-by-play announcer, LA Chargers

What would it take to transform America's criminal justice system? In her book, "The Price of Mercy," attorney and former public defender Emily Galvin-Almanza explores that question, revealing what goes on behind the scenes of America's criminal courts. This week, Galvin-Almanza will head to San Diego to discuss the book and honor public defenders at an event hosted by local nonprofit Pillars of the Community. KPBS Midday Edition host Jade Hindmon spoke with Galvin-Almanza about what shaped her approach to public defense, how court proceedings can touch every aspect of a defendant's life, and the solutions she sees to the shortcomings of the U.S. legal system. Guest: Emily Galvin-Almanza, attorney; author of "The Price of Mercy;" founder and executive director of Partners for Justice

A recent study from UC San Diego finds that fewer than half of Americans (49%) expect "free and fair" 2026 midterm elections. Respondents cited concerns around redistricting, mail voting, and immigration enforcement fears as some of the reasons for election skepticism. Researchers behind the study join Midday Edition Wednesday to dig more into the survey's findings, the reasons behind growing election distrust, and how concerns around artificial intelligence are playing into it. Guests: Thad Kousser, professor of political science, UC San Diego Lauren Prather, associate professor of political science, UC San Diego's School of Global Policy and Strategy; co-director, Center for Transparent and Trusted Elections

For more than three years, AI chatbots such as ChatGPT and Claude have become widely used as tools for finding information online, in a style that mimics human conversation. More and more, though, people are also turning to artificial intelligence to meet their emotional needs. A recent study from the scientific journal Nature found that about 27% of AI users are looking to chatbots for mental health support. We hear about how and why people are relying on AI for mental health, the risks for young people and what experts recommend for guardrails and regulations. Guest: Jodi Halpern, psychiatrist, professor of bioethics and medical humanities, UC Berkeley Resources: Artificial intelligence and adolescent well-being — American Psychological Association 988 Lifeline

A new documentary from PBS Independent Lens explores how human values and power structures drive the artificial intelligence movement that surrounds our lives today. The film, "Ghost in the Machine," traces AI's roots in the eugenics movement. It also explores the human toll it takes to power the technology. On KPBS Midday Edition, we sit down with the director to talk about the documentary and its relevance in this moment, as debates about the future of AI continue. Guest: Valerie Veatch, filmmaker, writer and director, "Ghost in the Machine"

Throughout Hispanic Heritage Month, we are profiling trailblazers in the community about their commitment to their craft and contributions to the San Diego-Tijuana region. Vicente Calderón is a veteran journalist with more than 40 years of experience on both sides of the border. He's the founder and editor-in-chief of Tijuanapress.com, Tijuana's first digital news site. Midday Edition's Jade Hindmon sits down with Calderón to talk about his work and passion for spreading awareness around violence against journalists in Mexico. Guest: Vicente Calderón, founder and editor-in-chief, Tijuanapress.com Keep reading: On the beat in Tijuana, facing down dangers and new challenges, Mexican journalists forge ahead Tijuana journalists remember their own killed for doing their jobs with Día de Muertos altar

Gov. Gavin Newsom announced a state of emergency Monday ahead of what state officials are saying could be a historic El Niño season. The climate pattern could potentially bring severe weather to the region, from heavy rain and strong winds to coastal flooding and erosion. We talk about what is on the horizon this fall and winter — and what San Diegans need to know to prepare. Plus, are you covered for weather-related damages and losses? We dig into home policies, flood insurance coverage and what other options are available. Guests: Alex Tardy, meteorologist, founder of Weather Echo Dan Cayan, climate sciences researcher, UC San Diego's Scripps Institution of Oceanography Amy Bach, executive director, United Policyholders Resources: National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) policy quote "Where it can rain, it can flood" — United Policyholders flood insurance article

On Friday, President Trump announced he was barring three news organizations from access to the White House. CNN, MS NOW, and POLITICO filed a federal lawsuit Monday arguing that the move by the president violated their First Amendment rights. Major TV networks have suspended White House pool coverage in response to the ban. On Midday Edition Monday, we speak with a free speech expert about the lawsuit and what it can tell us about broader risks to press freedom. Guest: David Loy, legal director, First Amendment Coalition

Two weeks ago, Renatho Casseus was arrested by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents on his way to San Diego City College. Casseus faced his first bond hearing last week at the Otay Mesa Detention Center, where he was denied bail. The City College community has rallied in support of Casseus. But many students, faculty and staff are left feeling anxious about immigration enforcement so close to campus. On KPBS Midday Edition, we sit down with the chancellor of the San Diego Community College District to learn more about how administrators are responding to ICE's arrest of a student. Guest: Gregory Smith, chancellor, San Diego Community College District

The youth-led podcast Voices del Valle is back with a new season of stories about growing up in the Imperial Valley. Produced by students at El Centro's Central Union High School, the new season features stories about what it's like to be homeschooled, youth incarceration and much more. The new season, also includes interviews with high-profile guests who grew up in the Imperial Valley, including California's Supreme Court Chief Justice Patricia Guerrero. On Midday Edition Tuesday, we hear from some of the students behind the podcast on why centering youth voices is important, and what they learned by working on the podcast. Guests: Athena Merino, student, Central Union High School; producer, Voices del Valle Malaki Rodriguez, student, Central Union High School; producer, Voices del Valle

On Tuesday, the San Diego City Council adopted a new working definition of Islamophobia in an effort to further combat anti-Muslim hate and bias. The city action comes four months after two gunmen attacked the Islamic Center of San Diego, killing three people. It is believed to be the first resolution of its kind in California and the third nationally, according to the Council of American-Islamic Relations (CAIR). We break down the new definition, what it means for a city government to adopt it and how community leaders, elected officials and other organizations are working to combat anti-Muslim hate. Guest: Tazheen Nizam, executive director, CAIR San Diego Resources: CAIR Community toolkits CAIR Islamophobia pocket guide

Concerns over the impact of AI are growing after a former researcher at Anthropic, a major AI company, announced his resignation with a warning: AI could kill humanity by the end of the decade. Recent news and other concerns raised by those in the AI space have led to discussions about the safety of AI and growing calls for regulation. We sit down with a local expert to discuss these predictions, the use of AI more broadly and what it means to regulate the technology. Guest: Stuart Geiger, assistant professor, UC San Diego

In March 2021, hundreds of unaccompanied minors seeking asylum were sheltered in the San Diego Convention Center, where they waited to be reunited with their sponsors and family members. A new play, "Our Lady of the San Diego Convention Center," tells the story of two migrant girls and the staff hired to take care of them. Produced by local company TuYo Theatre, it is based on the playwright's own experiences as a former youth care worker. Then, a new production from the La Jolla Playhouse called "A Black-billed Cuckoo" focuses on a group of birders in search of the rare and elusive bird. KPBS Beth Accomando talks with the playwright. And finally, music, design and bookish activities make up KPBS' Julia Dixon Evans event recommendations. We hear more in our weekend arts roundup. Guests: Mario Vega, playwright, "Our Lady of the San Diego Convention Center" Patrice Amon, director of "Our Lady of the San Diego Convention Center," co-artistic director of TuYo Theatre Mat Smart, playwright, "A Black-billed…

Nine months ago, the San Diego City Council paid a historic $30 million settlement to the family of Konoa Wilson. Police officer Daniel Gold shot and killed the 16-year-old in Jan. 2025, as he was running for his life. Earlier this month, the District Attorney's office announced that no criminal charges will be filed against Gold. We sit down with a former police officer and oversight board member to break down the discrepancy between the $30 million settlement, and absence of criminal charges. Guest: Paul Parker, former director, San Diego Commission on Police Practices; former executive officer, San Diego County Citizens Law Enforcement Review Board

A new report finds a steady stream of pollutants in the Tijuana River watershed, including industrial chemicals and heavy metals. E. coli levels in the watershed are often 30,000 times higher than the federal standard for freshwater bodies. And, some chemicals discovered by researchers don't have documented thresholds because they're not expected to be found in water. "The findings indicate the presence of industrial chemicals like acetone, toluene, benzoic acid and other pollutants used in manufacturing," San Diego Coastkeeper senior attorney Patrick McDonough told KPBS Midday Edition. On KPBS Midday Edition, we discuss the significance of San Diego Coastkeeper's latest findings and unpack the solutions they're pushing for. Guest: Patrick McDonough, senior attorney, San Diego Coastkeeper

It has been one week since U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents arrested a Haitian student near the San Diego City College campus. Elected leaders, community members and school officials have condemned ICE's actions. It comes after the Supreme Court cleared the way for the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status, or TPS, for Haitian and Syrian immigrants earlier this year. We hear from the executive director of the San Diego-based aid group Haitian Bridge Alliance about how these policies continue to affect the local community. Guest: Guerline Jozef, co-founder and executive director, Haitian Bridge Alliance Resources: Haitian Bridge Alliance

Under federal guidelines, migrants should not be detained in temporary detention facilities for more than three days. But here in San Diego, some families with children have been detained at these stations for weeks at a time. Now, a federal judge is establishing an independent monitor to oversee facilities in San Diego, among other locations. We discuss the data and what it means for migrants in San Diego. Guest: Sofía Mejías-Pascoe, investigative border and immigration reporter, inewsource.

The San Diego District Attorney's office recently announced it will not file criminal charges against police officer Daniel Gold, who shot and killed 16-year-old Konoa Wilson in Jan. 2025. In a 14-page letter, the District Attorney's office said there was "not a criminal charge provable beyond a reasonable doubt" in the case against Officer Gold. But some community members are questioning that decision. This comes after the city of San Diego paid out a $30 million settlement to Wilson's family in Dec. 2025 — one of the largest settlements paid in a police wrongful death lawsuit. We sit down with a local advocate involved with police reform and accountability to hear reactions to the decision. Guest: Tasha Williamson, community advocate Links: "Critics question decision not to criminally charge San Diego police officer who fatally shot teen" — The San Diego Union-Tribune

A new illustrated memoir for young readers takes us to the strawberry fields of California’s Central Coast. In the book “Mexikid Dreams,” author and illustrator Pedro Martín draws on his own experiences growing up in a sharecropping family and dreaming of a life in the arts. It is the follow up to his first book, “Mexikid,” which won the prestigious Newbery Award in 2024. Then, KPBS arts reporter Beth Accomando previews a world premiere musical, "Begin Again," which reimagines the 2013 film of the same name. And finally, it's a big weekend in the arts. KPBS arts reporter Julia Dixon Evans shares her top recommendations from local indigenous art to a commemoration of an iconic skatepark. Guests: Pedro Martín, author and illustrator, "Mexikid Dreams" Pat Monahan, singer, Train Lorin Latarro, director, "Begin Again" Emma Busse, actor, "Begin Again" Patrick Heusinger, actor, "Begin Again" Julia Dixon Evans, arts reporter, host of "The Finest" podcast

San Diegans have been doing their best to stay cool during the region's latest heatwave, which has pushed temperatures well above normal, and at times to record highs. The heat has been exacerbated by unusually high humidity. An extreme heat warning continues Wednesday for much of San Diego County. On Midday Edition Wednesday, we talk about the latest heatwave, how it's impacting communities, and what people need to keep in mind to stay safe. Guest: Tammy Murga, environment reporter, KPBS Links: San Diego's Cool Zones City of San Diego's Places to Cool Down ‘It must be the Imperial Valley’s moment:’ A renewed commitment for the decades-long New River crisis

Earlier this year, a KPBS investigation revealed the owner of an ICE detention facility had received at least $6 million in tax breaks typically reserved for charities. That investigation got the attention of state leaders. California lawmakers recently passed legislation to end the Welfare Exemption, the state credit used by the owners of the Imperial Regional Detention Facility for years. Governor Gavin Newsom has until the end of September to sign the bill into law. On Midday Edition Tuesday, we speak with KPBS reporter Kori Suzuki about the investigation that led to a bipartisan-led effort to end the loophole, and how it's playing out into wider discussions over how ICE detention facilities are being managed. Guest: Kori Suzuki, South Bay and Imperial Valley Reporter, KPBS