¿Sin papeles y con cuenta bancaria? | Trump pone presión sobre bancos y remesas

In this episode of How I See Things, we analyze a new executive order from President Donald Trump that could change the relationship between banks and millions of immigrants in the United States. The measure mandates stricter vetting of non-U.S. citizen clients and gives financial institutions 180 days to implement new controls. The main concern is twofold: on the one hand, undocumented immigrants with U.S. bank accounts; on the other, those who send remittances to their countries of origin. The fear is that these new measures will complicate access to financial services or increase scrutiny of money movements. We also review a new study from the Brookings Institution, which claims that 100,000 children have been separated from their parents during President Trump's second term, and that three-quarters of them are U.S. citizens. This data reopens the debate on immigration and family separation. In addition, we discussed the Ebola outbreak in Africa, the new restrictions for travelers from Uganda and Congo, and Dr. Fabián Sandoval's explanation of how the virus is transmitted and why we are not facing a situation similar to COVID-19. The program also covered the growing pressure on Cuba, Marco Rubio's statements, the advance of the USS Nimitz aircraft carrier toward the Caribbean, the accusations against Raúl Castro, the war in Iran, and the floods that hit New York. #Immigration #Trump #Banks #Remittances #USA #ThisIsHowISeeThings #ICE #JorgeRamos Become a channel member (https://www.youtube.com/@jorgeramos-a...) to receive exclusive benefits. Facebook facebook.com/jorgeramos.asiveolascosas Instagram instagram.com/jorgeramosnews TikTok tiktok.com/@_asiveolascosas Substack jorgeramosnews.substack.com X x.com/_asiveolascosas Website jorgeramos.com Jorge Ramos is an immigrant and freelance journalist, considered one of the most influential figures in Spanish-language journalism for his direct and uncompromising style. Through his social media presence, he helps his followers navigate a complex, uncertain, and ever-changing world, where citizens need information and analysis from reliable sources. He is the author of 15 books and a leading voice on issues such as immigration, politics, and Latino representation.