Hi, Brian Laira 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 and WNYC.org. It's the Brian Lair Show. I'm producer producer Amina Serna filling in for Brian today.

In Lower Manhattan, behind closed doors on the 10th floor of 26 Federal Plaza, immigrants

in ICE custody have been sleeping on the floor.

Some go days without showers or clean clothes.

Many say they can't get enough food, water, or even basic hygiene.

They've been denied visits and private calls with their attorneys.

Last month, the city published a video taken by someone inside.

People packed shoulder to shoulder lying on the floor under thin aluminum blankets,

inches from exposed toilets behind a waist-high wall. It's a space I says is meant for

short processing stops of under 12 hours, but records show people are held there for days at a time.

Now, weeks after complaints and a lawsuit from immigrants' rights groups, a federal judge has

ordered the Trump administration to make changes,

from limiting crowding to guaranteeing three meals a day.

The order lasts through August 26th, but the judge's questions in court suggest doubts about whether ICE will comply

and about why the public, including members of Congress, have been kept from seeing inside.

Gwen Hogan, senior reporter at the city and former WMIC and Gothamist reporter, is on this story,

and she'll join us now to share some of her reporting on it. Hi, Gwen, welcome back to WNIC. Thanks for having me.

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