Trump despidió a Kristi Noem | Crisis migratoria, guerra con Irán y gasolina sube

Episode sponsored by Royal Prestige. For more information about this special offer, visit their official website. https://www.royalprestige.com/business Today on How I See Things, we analyze a key news story in Washington: Kristi Noem is leaving the Department of Homeland Security. When someone leaves a position at that level in the middle of an administration, it's rarely because everything is going well. The reality is that the issue of immigration—one of the pillars of Donald Trump's campaign—has begun to generate strong criticism both within and outside the country. During the last few months, the Department of Homeland Security, which oversees ICE and the Border Patrol, has been at the center of controversy due to raids, warrantless detentions, and family separations. For many Latino immigrants, Kristi Noem became one of the most controversial figures in the government. Trump announced that Noem will leave her post and be transferred to another position within a new security initiative in the Western Hemisphere. Instead, Oklahoma Senator Markwayne Mullin will assume the role of Secretary of Homeland Security on March 31, 2026. But this change comes amid another enormous issue: the war between the United States and Iran, which is surprisingly unpopular among Americans. According to recent polls: • 59% oppose the war • 60% believe there is no exit plan • 62% think Trump should have sought congressional approval • 39% believe diplomacy was not attempted first Meanwhile, the conflict continues to escalate in the Middle East and is already having economic repercussions. The closure of the Strait of Hormuz, through which nearly a fifth of the world's oil passes, is driving up gasoline prices in the United States. We also examine how the war is affecting thousands of people trapped in the region and show what the conflict is like in Israel, where citizens must rush to missile shelters when air raid sirens sound. We also discuss another political controversy in Washington: Congressman Tony Gonzales faces accusations related to an alleged extramarital affair with a member of his staff. And we close with news that affects millions of Venezuelans: the United States has once again authorized commercial flights to Venezuela, partially reopening the airspace between the two countries. Thank you for joining us on This Is How I See Things. And thank you also for helping us reach 400,000 subscribers in just eight months of independent journalism. Episode sponsored by The Marguerite Casey Foundation. #KristiNoem #Trump #Immigration #ICE #UnitedStates #Iran #War #Gasoline #Venezuela #USPolitics #ThisIsHowISeeThings #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.