We have major news this evening. A Trump appointed federal judge has found that the Trump administration has committed mass constitutional violations of undocumented immigrants at the Whipple detention facility in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

At the same time, we're learning that the Justice Department has redacted the names of wealthy and powerful people in newly released Epstein files that the world needs to know about.

All while Donald Trump is facing the heat this evening over his appointment of Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnik because of Lutnik's continued relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.

A significant development right now.

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I want to jump right into a consequential decision issued minutes ago by a federal judge in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

This judge was appointed by the president of the United States and has now found that the Trump

administration's ICE department has engaged in mass constitutional violations of undocumented

migrants detained at the Whipple detention facility in Minneapolis.

Quote, Immigrations and Customs Enforcement recognizes that non-citizens detainees

have a constitutional right to access counsel.

But in recent weeks, ICE has isolated thousands of people, most of them detained at the

Bishop Henry Whipple Federal building from their attorneys.

Plaintiffs who are non-citizen detainees and a nonprofit that represents non-citizens have presented

substantial specific evidence detailing these alleged violations of the United States Constitution.

In response, defendants offer threadbare declarations, generally asserting, without examples or evidence, that ICE provides telephone access to counsel for non-citizens in its custody.

The plaintiff's declarations provide specifics of the opposite. The gulf between the party's evidence is simply too wide and too deep for defendants to overcome.

Because plaintiffs have demonstrated the likelihood of success on the merits and the remaining data phase factors tilt their way as well, the court grants plaintiffs motion for a temporary restraining order.

Let's break down how ICE violated the constitutional rights of defendants at the Whipple detention facility.

First, immediate transfer. Detainees are moved frequently, quickly, without notice,

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