Hi, I'm Molly JongFast and this is Fast Politics, where we discuss the top political headlines with some of today's best minds.

And Donald Trump is mad at the reports that he did not win in a landslide after winning less than 50% of the popular vote.

We have a show of shows for you today.

To the contrary, author Charlie Sykes talks to us about staying sane in insanity.

Then we'll talk to Democracy Forward, Sky Perryman, about fighting back against Trump's agenda using the courts. But first, the news.

So, Molly, one of the things we've been talking about that I think is most important about Trump's

incoming regime is this mass deportation plan. What are you seeing here? I've been saying that we all

need to keep our powder dry for when

Donald Trump starts rounding people up. But our powder, I mean our outrage. You know, we have to

save it for things that are really outrageous, like mass deportation. But before even Donald Trump

has taken office, it has become clear that this mass deportation plan is going to be very

expensive, not just the price of separating people from their families and flying them to

countries that won't necessarily take them, but it will have enormous effects on agriculture.

So there's reporting that agricultural output. But it will have enormous effects on agriculture.

So there's reporting that agricultural output will fall between $30 and $60 billion if Trump's flagship policy is carried out.

That's quite a lot.

And remember, farmers are already suffering because climate change has made it harder to predict what crops are going to look like, what this sort of farming landscape, if you'll excuse the use of the word landscape will look like.

And so now deportation of all of the farmers will add another wrinkle to an already very unpredictable business.

And you'll remember Donald Trump ran on making things more affordable.

Getting rid of the people who farm the farms will mean that everything will be more expensive.

Farmers will have to pay more for labor, wildly inflationary, and

restaurant owners are already, and agricultural leaders are already calling foul on Donald Trump's

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