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You may have heard on Friday, a federal district judge, Miami-Awisi-Menzoff-Frimpong,

ruled that the Trump administration cannot have its ICE agents detaining people on immigration

issues without reasonable suspicion that goes beyond their race, ethnicity, or occupation.

In other words, the administration ICE was accused of profiling people.

For example, seeing a bunch of Hispanic workers at a Home Depot and ICE then starting to interrogate and possibly detain, according to this judge that violates the Fourth Amendment.

Since then, the administration has filed an appeal, and we have the Los Angeles U.S. attorney Bill Asaly on to talk about the appeal.

Bill, how are you?

Good, John. How are you? I'm good. So the appeal is

just been filed this morning, or it's about to be filed? Where are we in the process? Yeah, we filed

our notice of appeal yesterday, and just minutes ago, we filed a emergency motion for a stay

with the Ninth Circuit asking the Ninth Circuit to intervene and

put a hold on this order until we can have it fully briefed.

Now, the order that the judge issued says that the agents can't use race, ethnicity,

speaking with an accent, being at a bus stop or a day laborer site or a car wash, you know,

the typical sites you might encounter illegal alien men looking for work or loitering around.

So are you saying ICE is not doing that or that if they do, it's protected. It's legal.

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