The U.S. Supreme Court ruled today that sweeping immigration raids in California can continue

lifting a lower court ruling that barred arrests without suspicion by immigration and customs enforcement.

It follows a raid on Friday at a car manufacturing plant in Georgia that led to nearly 500 arrests.

That raid, by ICE at a Hyundai facility in in Georgia marked the largest single-site raid this

country has ever seen.

Let's start there with Jasmine Garz of NPR.

Great to see you.

Thanks for being here.

Thank you for having me.

So let's start with that Georgia raid.

What do we know about who was taken into custody in that raid and what their legal status is?

Absolutely. So we know it is close to 500 workers. who was taken into custody in that raid and what their legal status is.

Absolutely. So we know it is close to 500 workers. Most of them, South Korean,

DHS officials have said that it's a mixed bag when it comes to their status. Some people cross the border illegally. Other people overstayed

visas. Other people have visas that didn't allow them to work legally in the U.S. And we know

that there have been discussions with the South Korean government for about 300 of the workers

to be chartered back. We did ask DHS about the raid. They said in a statement to us that they're looking into allegations of what they said are unlawful employment practices.

They also said in part the operation underscores our commitment to protecting jobs for Georgians,

ensuring a level playing field with for businesses that comply with the law, safeguarding the integrity

of our economy, and protecting workers from exploitation. So Jasmine, say a little bit more

about what laws specifically they're saying were broken here. Absolutely. I mean, they're saying

that this is about working without legal papers, without authorization to work. And what I think

...