amy: arturo hernandez garcia spent nine months in the same sanctuary church two years ago. he was recently arrested by ice, even though the obama administration had told him he was not considered a priority for removal. meanwhile, in vermont, 23-year-old activist and dairy worker cesar alex carrillo has been deported. carillo was arrested in march, along with two other activists with the group migrant justice, enrique balcazar, and zully palacios. he was deported on the so-called voluntary departure order, which will give him a better chance of winning the right to return to the u.s. to reunite with his wife and their 4-year-old daughter solmarie. to see our full coverage of jeanette vizguerra, arturo hernandez garcia, and cesar alex carrillo, go to democracynow.org. meanwhile, in atlanta, another immigration activist, dreamer jessica colotl, is fighting her possible deportation after the trump administration revoked her daca status, which gives her permission to live, work and study in the united states. in 2010, while colotl was a student at kennesaw state university, she

, decenas de personas protestaban al exterior del centro de detenciÓn donde se encontraba arturo hernÁndez garcÍapor parte del departamento de seguridad nacional, donde detallaba que Él no era prioridad de deportaciÓn justo la semana pasada fue detenido por agentes de inmigraciÓn. >> arrestado por estar ilegal en el paÍs. yo estaba confundido. rafael: dice que el departamento no respetÓ las palabras. su mayor preocupaciÓn era no poder asistir a la graduaciÓn de una de sus hijas este prÓximo 15 de mayo. pero eso ayer cambiÓ al ser liberado temporalmente. >> nos dieron algunas semanas. no tenemos fecha exacta pero nnos dieron ese tiempo harÁ que la abogada pueda someter algo legal. rafael: es que a unas cuantas millas, ingrid latorre lleva mÁs de cinco meses viviendo en santuario en una iglesia de dÉnver. quien despuÉs de cinco horas de liberaciÓn y mucha incertidumbre, saliÓ victoriosa. >> gracias por el apoyo a ustedes, que son mis hermanos. rafael: para que tengan una idea, ingrid habÍa sido acusada de utilizar documentos falsos y no segÚn su juez, sus abogados no la asesoran de manera correcta,

stop amy: among the suit came out to support ingrid on were jeanette vizguerra and saturday arturo hernandez-garcia, two other undocumented denver residents who both sought refugee in churches in recent years. they both won stays of deportation earlier this month. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. juan: and i'm juan gonzalez. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. we begin today's show in new orleans where on friday, the city removed the last of four confederate statues in recent weeks. hundreds of people gathered to celebrate as the massive bronze statue of confederate general robert e. lee came down. it was the first of the series of monuments to be removed during daylight. workers wore bulletproof vests and face coverings to conceal their identities as they used a crane to remove the statue from a 60-foot-high pedestal. new orleans mayor mitch landrieu said threats and intimidation necessitated the overnight work and extra safety precautions. afterward, landr

gala in the church because she could not go to the "time" gala in new york, the next morning arturo hernandez garcia was picked up who had taken refuge in the church two years before and had a paper who said he was not a priority for deportation. when american friends of his committee called ice and said, why did you take him, they said, we don't have priorities anymore. and on way to put it. >> am i scared? yes. i family who is undocumented, who drive around and charlotte -- in charlotte. i have family here that is undocumented. yes, i'm afraid they're going to get picked up, be deported by ice, and sent back. my family has family. they have kids who were born in the u.s. to like yes, i'm afraid, but that does not stop me from marching and protesting in the streets and telling trump the legislature, the north carolina legislature, that it needs to stop passing these laws that affect families in north carolina and nationwide. by turning to end another issue, the issue of the a cell use plans to fight the north carolina bill that replaced the anti-trans bill known as hb2. sarah gillooly, for people w

an impact arturo hernandez garcia also knows all too well. a parent and an undocumented mexican immigrant who faced deportation. he, too, was just granted a two-year stay of removal. >> translator: the struggle continues. united we will win. >> reporter: a message echoed by jeannette who says she will continue fighting for herself and others like her. >> translator: we need to continue our struggle, our fight for immigration reform. >> reporter: immigration customs officials said a policy that made all this possible is changing and from now on stays granted to undocumented immigrants will be shorter and potentially more difficult to get. marcy gonzalez, abc7 news los angeles. >> making history and may have just been another routine walk in space, but this one made history again. >> take a look at the sad, something very different about it. we'll explain coming up. >> i'm spencer christian. bright sunny skies and very breezy, even gusty conditions around the bay area today. they will persist. i'll have the accuweather forecast coming up. >> an