President works to attract more foreign investment after last week's big immigration raid on a foreign-owned construction project in Georgia.

I'm David Brancaccio in Los Angeles. The U.S. government plans to target more businesses for immigration enforcement after a raid on a construction project for a massive car battery plant in Georgia last week

led to the arrests of hundreds of South Korean workers. The government in Seoul says a deal has now

been reached to fly detained workers' home. The factory adjacent to a new Hyundai electric car

factory near Savannah is a joint operation between Hyundai and LG. The BBC's Gene McKenzie reports from

Seoul. The South Korean government has been working all weekend to get these workers released.

Last night, it reached a deal with the U.S. to bring them home on a chartered flight. But the exact

details of how and when the workers will be returned still need to be finalized.

South Korea's foreign minister is trying to ensure they'll be returned voluntarily rather than deport it.

The raid at the Hyundai site took place just two weeks after South Korea agreed to invest billions of dollars in the U.S.

to help it produce the likes of car batteries.

President Trump last night was working to thread the needle of being tough on immigration

while at the same time attracting foreign business, posting, quote, your investments are welcome

and we encourage you to legally bring your very smart people with great technical talent to build

world-class products,

and we will make it quickly and legally possible for you to do so.

Lottery officials say two people will share the $1.787 billion powerball jackpot.

One bought the ticket in a convenience store in Fredericksburg, Texas, the other somewhere in Missouri is all we know so far.

For the businesses that sell tickets, there can also be wins. Marketplace's Carla Javier reports.

When you go into a convenience store to buy a ticket, the business makes about five to six cents per dollar and potentially earns your loyalty.

Jeff Leonard is with the National Association of Convenience Stores.

When somebody is a lottery customer, they tend to buy about 50% more than the non-lottery customer.

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