Bruce Springsteen has lent his song "Born in the USA" to a new short film that highlights the stories of American citizens who were wrongfully targeted by ICE. According to the Asbury Park Press, Springsteen authorized usage of the music video for "Born in the U.S.A." and various live footage, as well as narration from recent concerts in which he criticized Donald Trump's immigration policies.
Just days before Donald Trump's "border czar" Tom Homan formally announced that the Department of Homeland Security's deadly surge of thousands of armed and masked Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents into their city would end, 1,600 Minnesotans had filled the cavernous Central Lutheran Church in downtown Minneapolis with the chorus of their singing resistance:
President Donald Trump's approval took a hit in the latest Associated Press poll, dropping to 36 percent amid overwhelmingly unpopular deportation operations. Trump's polling on the economy has cratered over the past year, and his overall approval numbers have followed suit he's at 39 percent in a new NBC News poll and 37% in the latest The Economist/YouGov survey. But he's even lower in the most recent AP poll. Just 36 percent approve of Trump, while 62 percent disapprove.
The revelation stems from a data-sharing agreement signed last April by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, which allows U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to submit names and addresses of immigrants inside the U.S. illegally to the IRS for cross-verification against tax records. A declaration filed Wednesday by IRS Chief Risk and Control Officer Dottie Romo stated that the IRS was only able to verify roughly 47,000 of the 1.28 million names ICE requested.
The ads are funded by a pro-AI political action committee that supports the expansion of artificial intelligence, yet they aim to weaken Bores's candidacy by tying him to his past work in tech. They accuse Bores, who has recently called for abolishing Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), of hypocrisy because he previously worked at Palantir, a data analytics company whose contracts with ICE have made it a frequent target of activists.
