Hi there, everyone. Happy Monday. It's four o'clock in New York. As we come on the air, the old saying,

elections have consequences is playing out in very real time in a very real way in cities all

across our country as the Trump administration makes good

on one of Trump's most controversial campaign promises, a promise that was immortalized

in that sea of signs at the Republican National Convention, mass deportations now.

One week into Trump's second term, it's no longer an abstract idea or controversial campaign

promise or even a convention sign. The deportations are underway. Over the weekend, we saw

them in cities like Chicago. A city Trump's borders are, Tom Holman, has repeatedly taunted,

calling Chicago ground zero for mass deportations. In all, ICE made 956 arrests on

Sunday in Chicago and around the country, quote, the largest single-day number to date by the Trump

administration and at least 2,681 arrest since his inauguration last Monday. Those numbers may or may not tell the whole story.

It is an open question how Trump's mass deportations will ultimately stack up against

previous administrations.

But one thing that is not an open question, one thing we don't have to wonder about,

is how it feels if you were undocumented

in America right now, or even if you worry that you could be mistaken for being undocumented

because of the color of your skin or your name. This is the headline out of Chicago, quote,

We are terrified. The New York Times spoke with one man,

a man who was born in this country, who said this, quote, I can tell you that even for those

of us who are citizens or have a green card, there's fear. I'm scared myself, not that I'll be

deported because I was born here, but I'm scared that I may get scooped up in a mass

arrest. That fear of mass arrest and disorientation and uncertainty is not an unintended

...