that you have to take other than to allow her to go as she would for any medical treatment. trump administration lawyer: i don t agree, your honor. to release somebody from federa, custody is not a small thing. the judge: mr. stewart, aren t residents of the shelter e: released for routine medical procedures? trump administration lawyer: i m sure that s the case, your honor, but it s not like the door is sort of left open and i they wander out. there are documents. there are approvals. there are steps that need to be taken.s. the judge: right. in every case when a resident of the shelter leaves there are steps that have to be taken. there are documents that have to be signed. there are logs. it s like any government facility, correct? erump administration lawyer: toe my knowledge, your honor. the judge: then why is this any different? why is the fact that it s an abortion any different than if the shelter had to let her go to get her tonsils out?on trump administration lawyer: because
0 federal government. now this man had no experience with refugees, no experience with resettlement, and for sure he s perfect. it is the office of refugee resettlement, he has no experience with either of those words are concepts although i m sure he did know his way around anknow his although, i m sure he did know his way around an office. what he did have experience in is that he was a lifelong, hard-core antiabortion, anticontraception activist. and it turns out, we learned, that whether or not your main life experience is being an anti-abortion activist, if, in fact, we get the kind of government where you get the job of running the office of refugee resettlement, what that means in practical terms is that you get to run the shelters, the wun government-run holding facilities in which immigrant teenagers, immigrant kids are locked up if they get picked up while crossing the border. well, during the trump administration, because of who was in charge of those kinds of facilities, be
that happen all the time in media. then you have stories that i think are it s not that they didn t get duped, it s that they didn t really do the work. it s just like i got duped, you know, when they said, you have your tonsils out, you get to eat all of the ice cream you want. but ice cream hurts my teeth. it doesn t feel good on a hole in your throat. so, what s happening here is they have local journalists, they don t get paid that well. the stories are used for free on social media. they get to keep all of the ad revenue. so people are pressed for time. they don t have time to check the facts. basically, when the national news hears a feel-good story, they click the retweet button, they don t do any due diligence themselves. that s why i don t trust any good news. i only like bad news. all bad news is real. it s true. tough world. hard to make a fake obituary. i tried. the hypocrisy kills me.
that happen all the time in media. then you have stories that i think are it s not that they didn t get duped, it s that they didn t really do the work. it s just like i got duped, you know, when they said, you have your tonsils out, you get to eat all of the ice cream you want. but ice cream hurts my teeth. it doesn t feel good on a hole in your throat. so, what s happening here is they have local journalists, they don t get paid that well. the stories are used for free on social media. they get to keep all of the ad revenue. so people are pressed for time. they don t have time to check the facts. basically, when the national news hears a feel-good story, they click the retweet button, they don t do any due diligence themselves. that s why i don t trust any good news. i only like bad news. all bad news is real. it s true. tough world. hard to make a fake obituary. i tried. the hypocrisy kills me.
making jails even more dangerous places. here at isis prison in east london, as in everyjail, the authorities response was a strict regime of testing and isolation. you reach to your tonsils, yeah? inmates were locked in their cells for 23 and a half hours a day. education classes, group activities and family visits were all cancelled. it s had a massive impact on the prisoners. everything was completely locked down. to do covid checks, welfare checks, well being checks, staff were doing hourly checks on all of our prisoners. prison governors were forced to think on their feet, introducing measures to counteract the loss of activity and long periods of solitary confinement. i ve got an induction pack for you. prisoners were given education packs to work in their cells. officers organised bingo