Natasha Del Toro

And, you know, he's he is the official in the House of Representatives who is responsible for oversight of ICE.

And when Natasha Del Toro, our correspondent, pointed out that this group aligned with him received $250,000, she said, couldn't you see how that could be a conflict of interest? And he said, no, and just kind of laughed it off.

And so that's very telling to me.

And so I think to answer part of your question, what's happening that's visible to us, that corruption, is troubling and problematic and having a big influence on everything that's happening.

Yeah.

Well, let's hear actually a clip of your host and correspondent for Fault Lines, Natasha Del Toro, talking with Rob Bonta about what ICE is saying about its facilities and about the death of Ayala Uribe.

ICE issued a statement saying comprehensive medical care is provided from the moment

individuals arrive.

of detainees.

And joining me now is Natasha Del Toro, correspondent with Al Jazeera's Fault Lines.

She's part of a team that won an Emmy Award this year for coverage of deportations without due process.

Natasha, it's so good to have you here on the show.

And it's really been an issue the last since Donald Trump took over, of course, in terms of his mass deportation agenda.

And that includes ICE and because of the, you know the excesses of ice uh the calls who defunded and the like there uh so there is a uh so anyway we've got a um uh there and there's been deaths right people detained in ice facilities who have died and our next uh segment here we're going to talk about that right now in person right now is reporter natasha del toro uh good morning natasha

hey mitch good morning it's so good to be here

Yeah, let's tell our listeners about you if they're not familiar with you.

He just needed some antibiotics, but no one bothered to examine him.

So he was rushed to an emergency room and he died.

Yeah, again, that's the voice of Natasha del Toro.

She's a reporter.

I'm not sure that they're going to ever be able to finish the work that's gonna get done because the sheer scale of attacks is constantly outpacing their human capacity to archive.

How much of the records we've seen of the genocide is already gone? I'm Natasha Del Toro, and this is The Take.

[laughs] Take, they, they, they're getting rid of the evidence.

A crime was committed against humanity and the world allowing the Zionists who committed the crime to bulldoze the evidence away.