Hi, Brian Lairer here.

Up next, Brian Lairor Weekend,

three of our favorite segments from the week,

packaged together for you to listen to on the weekend.

So enjoy, and I'll see you back on the radio Monday at 10 a.m.

on WNYC on WNYC.

Good morning again, everyone. We'll look now at one of the central

policy proposals in the Trump campaign, mass deportation of undocumented immigrants.

He's going beyond his signature, Build That Wall campaign platform to rounding up millions of people

and sending them back to their countries of origin.

One of the commonly seen signs at the Republican Convention last week, you may have noticed

simply read mass deportation, and Trump backed it up in his acceptance speech.

To keep our families safe, the Republican platform promises to launch the largest deportation

operation in the history of our country.

And there's a quote making the rounds originally published on the new site semaphore by Tom

Holman, who was an immigration official in Trump's presidency.

Holman saying Trump comes back in January. This is a quote, Trump comes back

in January. I'll be on his heels coming back, and I will run the biggest deportation force in history.

So what would mass deportation actually involve? Who wants it or not? What would its effects be on those being rounded up

and on others? With me now, Felipe de laos, contributing member of New York Daily News

editorial board and a lecturer at the NYU College of Arts and Sciences. He has an article on

Slate published last week called the Supreme Court just supercharged the scariest part of Trump's

...