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It's not just Korea, but I think Japan will also be looking at this very,

was a lot of concern as well.

And other countries that I've been kind of extorted to invest in the U.S.,

this will be raising quite a lot of questions for them as well.

How South Korea is reacting to the Trump administration's biggest workplace immigration

raid to date.

It's Monday, September 8th, and this is here and now anytime from NPR and WBUR Boston.

I'm Chris Bentley.

Today on the show, the Trump administration is moving to kick undocumented kids off the child care program head start.

With the ban set to take effect later this week,

childcare providers aren't sure what to do. So whose status are we checking? How are we checking it?

What documents are we requiring? They don't know yet. And in New York, students are back in school

and adjusting to a new statewide ban on cell phones in class.

So there are ways around it. However, I will say that teachers have already said that

because there's a clear policy, it's easier to enforce when kids are breaking the rules.

But first, an outrage, a breach of trust between allies. Those are just

some of the newspaper headlines in South Korea today following a workplace raid in Georgia last

week. ICE agents arrested more than 300 South Korean workers at a battery factory that's being

built outside of Savannah. Immigration officials

...