South Korea wants answers after an immigration raid here in the U.S.

The raid netted hundreds of workers at a site of a plant that Hyundai and a battery maker are building in Georgia.

I'm Scott Simon.

And I'm Ayesha Roscoe. It's up first from NPR News.

The raid near Savannah comes as the administration says it wants to send more National Guard to

more cities, citing public safety.

But NPR has learned that ICE wants Pentagon support for operations in one of those target

cities.

We have the latest from Chicago as well as on that Savannah raid.

And here in D.C., growing influence

for a pastor from rural Idaho, why Doug Wilson has the administration's ear. So stay with us.

We have the news you need to start your weekend.

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First to Chicago, President Trump is ramping up his threats to send the National Guard there, even after a federal judge said his use of troops in Los Angeles back in June was

illegal. Chicago was just one of several major cities alongside the likes of Baltimore and New Orleans,

to which Trump says he would deploy the Guard for Public Safety, despite data showing

that crime is down in those cities.

NPR's Kat Lonsdorf is in Chicago and joins us now.

Kat, thanks for being with us.

Hey, good morning.

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