Those who remain thesaurus7/26/2023 ![]() ![]() But in this case I make an exception because she’s not coming with this elitist mindset. It’s funny because usually I’m very much not into books written about a culture from someone who’s not from that culture. ![]() Rachel Roddy is a British woman who has been married to an Italian man and living in Italy for years. “This book was published in the UK a while ago but is coming out in the US this spring. The authoritative record of NPR’s programming is the audio record.$24 at Target An A-Z of Pasta by Rachel Roddy This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by an NPR contractor. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at for further information. That's NPR's Joel Rose from El Paso, Texas. And immigration authorities had been preparing to do that again, if necessary, but a judge in Florida issued a temporary restraining order, putting that idea on hold for at least two weeks. And they do this in order to alleviate overcrowding in Border Patrol facilities. Normally, immigration authorities do give migrants a date to appear in immigration court before releasing them, but the Biden administration has sometimes released migrants under what's known as parole with instructions to check in later with immigration authorities. A federal judge in Florida blocked the Biden administration from releasing migrants from custody without a court date. MARTÍNEZ: And there was one other legal development last night in Florida. They're confused, and they are fearful about what comes next. And I feel a lot of doubt and fear." And I think that's where a lot of migrants are today. ROSE: "Because if we turned ourselves in, we might be deported," she says, "or detained and jailed. Now they are back in Juarez, sleeping in a tent on the street, and they're afraid to try crossing again. ![]() soil but never got a chance to turn themselves in. She says they waited for days in the sun outside of the wall on U.S. They tried to turn themselves in to the Border Patrol in El Paso before Title 42 ended. We talked to a young woman named Alejandra Gonzalez, who fled from Venezuela with her husband and her stepson. ROSE: We did talk to some migrants in Juarez, just across the border in Mexico yesterday, and they do seem very aware that Title 42 is over. MARTÍNEZ: What are you hearing from migrants? However, we know that there are still tens of thousands of migrants who are in northern Mexico hoping for a chance to seek asylum, and we really don't know what they're going to do next. Overall, though, there was no sudden rush on the border at the moment that Title 42 lifted, like some had been anticipating. In South Texas, migrants waded through the river to try to reach U.S. ROSE: Well, in El Paso, we saw a few hundred migrants lining up on the banks of the Rio Grande in front of a gate in the border wall, trying to turn themselves in to the Border Patrol. So speaking of the border, you're there at the very moment that Title 42 expired. And I would expect the administration to defend this rule vigorously in court because it is a key component of how they plan to manage the border going forward. ROSE: Well, the administration disputes that this rule is the same as Trump's because it has some exemptions and because it's paired with new legal pathways as well. MARTÍNEZ: So how does Biden administration respond to that? no matter how you arrived in the country. Advocates say this is nearly identical to previous attempts to restrict access to asylum during the Trump administration that were blocked in court and that it's legal to seek asylum in the U.S. They're challenging a new Biden administration rule that makes it much harder for migrants to get asylum if they cross the border illegally after passing through Mexico or another country without seeking protection there first. Just as Title 42 officially expired last night, the ACLU and other immigrant advocacy groups filed to reopen an existing case before a judge in California. Immigrant advocates did not waste any time. MARTÍNEZ: NPR's Joel Rose was at the border when Title 42 expired. The secretary of Homeland Security, Alejandro Mayorkas, announced new limits for asylum-seekers now that Title 42 is gone.ĪLEJANDRO MAYORKAS: People who arrive at the border without using a lawful pathway will be presumed ineligible for asylum.įADEL: Immigrant advocates quickly sued to block the requirements, saying they violate U.S. The policy was used to quickly expel migrants without letting them seek asylum. Along with the COVID-19 public health emergency, the pandemic border policy known as Title 42 ended last night. ![]()
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