Foreign politicians are now advising their citizens against travel to the United States amid concerning detainments, seizures, deportations,

and what they called the creep of totalitarianism and fascism.

Trump just signed an executive order to begin eliminating the Department of Education, and that's just one of three big education news stories you need to know today.

The Tesla backlash controversy has only gotten bigger with now Andrew Schultz and Theo Vaughan in the mix.

And then a good news story and update to keep you saying. We're talking about all that and much

more on today's brand new Philip DeFranco show you daily dive into the news how it's being

covered and how people are talking about it, starting with this. We need to talk about why Germany

is now warning its citizens about the increased risks they may face while traveling to the United States. As well as more broadly,

the rapidly growing number of stories that show that even if you're in or trying to enter

this country legally, if you're not a citizen, and in some cases, even if you are, you might be

caught up in Trump's immigration crackdown. But starting first with Germany, I will say that

the country has not issued a full-on travel advisory, right? They've just updated some existing guidance.

With the morning travelers that tougher immigration enforcement under Trump could land some

travelers in detention or see them face deportation. And notably, this is coming in response

to several German nationals being detained trying to enter the country, some being held

for days or weeks and allegedly facing pretty rough treatment in the process. One German tourist,

for example, reportedly spent more than six weeks in detention,

including eight days in solitary confinement.

Another reportedly spent more than two weeks in custody, claiming he was denied a translator

and that he spent time chained to a bench along with other travelers.

And both saying they were flown back to Germany without a clear understanding of why they were detained in the first place.

And a notable thing here is in the second case, his partner who's an American citizen, came down

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