Where this was said
Vance Baby & Houston ICE Protests
At 3:36 · chapter starts 3:02
Two sharply contrasting stories closed the domestic portion of the bulletin. First, a personal milestone: Vice President J.D. Vance and his wife Usha announced the birth of Alex Neal Vance, described as the first child born to a sitting Vice President in over 150 years — a piece of presidential trivia that underscores how unusual the Vance family's generational youth is for an administration. The Vances now have four children. Then the bulletin pivoted to grief and anger in Houston, where hundreds of residents rallied in brutal summer heat to demand justice for Lorenzo Salgado, a man killed by ICE agents more than two weeks earlier. Houston Public Media's Bianca Seward was on the ground as protester Mariela Rivera articulated a feeling shared by many in the crowd: that lethal immigration enforcement does not reflect the values of American democracy. Protest leaders made clear the demonstrations are not finished, with more actions planned in the coming days — signalling that pressure on local and federal authorities will only intensify. [1] — NPR Anchor "Vice President J.D. Vance and wife Usha welcomed Alex Neal Vance, making J.D. Vance the first sitting Vice President to have a child born i…" 03:02 [2] — Bianca Seward "Hundreds of Houstonians braved brutal heat to demand justice for Lorenzo Salgado, killed by ICE agents over two weeks ago. Protest leaders …" 03:34
Vice President J.D. Vance and wife Usha welcomed Alex Neal Vance, making J.D. Vance the first sitting Vice President to have a child born in office in more than 150 years. The Vances now have four children.
Alex Neal Vance is the first child born to a sitting U.S. Vice President in more than 150 years.
Hundreds rallied in Houston demanding justice for Lorenzo Salgado, who was killed by ICE agents more than two weeks before the protest.
Hundreds of Houstonians braved brutal heat to demand justice for Lorenzo Salgado, killed by ICE agents over two weeks ago. Protest leaders vow to keep pressure on local officials with more demonstrations planned.
The 17th American servicemember has been killed in the war against Iran, which began on February 28.
The war against Iran has now claimed 17 American lives since it began February 28. Two servicemembers died in an Iranian attack on a U.S. base in Jordan over the weekend, and the U.S. has struck Iran for nine straight nights.
