Today is Thursday, February 5th. We'll tell you why the federal government is pulling hundreds of agents out of Minnesota and what local leaders want to see next.

Also, the U.S. Supreme Court just weighed in on a case that could reshape the midterms. We'll explain.

And today's show anchor Savannah Guthrie is pleading with whoever may be holding her missing mother.

Plus, possible new controversial plans for a White House

statue, which celebrities have already been spotted in Super Bowl commercials, and the Winter

Olympics action has already begun even before the opening ceremony. Those stories and even more

news to know next. Welcome to The Newsworthy, all the day's news in less than 15 minutes. I'm Erica Mandy.

Thanks so much for being here. Let's do this. The number of federal immigration officers in

Minnesota is shrinking. White House borders are Tom Holman announced 700 of the 3,000 agents in the

state will be leaving. He cited significant

progress in cooperation. Specifically, state and local officials have agreed to turn over

arrested undocumented immigrants. Already, the White House says 4,000 undocumented immigrants have been

detained since the start of the crackdown in the state, but it hasn't put out a list,

and news outlets say they have not been able to confirm. Either way, the Trump administration still wants to see more

progress, and Homan says a widespread withdrawal will only happen if protesters stop interfering

with federal agents work. Several Democratic leaders, like Governor Tim Wall Walls have welcomed the news of fewer agents,

but say as long as the immigration crackdown continues, public safety is compromised. Wals is calling

for a speedier drawdown, state-led investigations into the deaths of Renee Good and Alex Preddy,

and more. Meanwhile, Minnesota educators are now suing the Trump administration to keep immigration

agents off school property. Two school districts and a teacher's union say, since the crackdown

has spilled onto campuses, it's caused fear, safety concerns, and lower attendance. But the Trump

administration defends ICE, saying its agents are not going to schools to arrest

...