Here we go. Here we go. Here we go. This is the mop-up. I'm David Feldman in wintery, snowy, New York City.

ICE is defending the biological male agents who took part in a raid that went viral this week after body camp footage showed them breaking into a woman's restroom, shouting at a

biological woman sitting in a stall to pull up her biological pants and then arrested her

along with 57 others. That resulted in the deportation of 52 biological workers inside the

nutrition bar confectioners manufacturing

plant in Cato, New York. Luckily, none of the ICE agents, the men, making those arrests

inside the ladies' room. Luckily, none of those ICE agents identified as females, and I think

that's what Republicans are hung up on, right?

Men who identify as women being in a ladies' room. But I guess Republicans have no problem

with men who identify as men being in a ladies' room making arrests for ICE, right? I mean,

apparently that's what Republicans believe, since nobody from the

Republican Party is complaining about these arrests, which took place in September of this year,

but the body cam went public this week after the ACLU sued the Department of Homeland Security,

challenging the legality of these raids.

This is the mop-up. I'm David Feldman. Vanity Fair just published a two-part interview with West Wing officials closest to Donald Trump, including Susie Wiles, his former campaign

manager, who now serves as White House

Chief of Staff. The interview indicates that she, along with the president's closest advisors,

are imagining life after Trump, suggesting they feel the need right now to perform

reputational hygiene by distancing themselves from the crimes

surrounding this White House. What the Vanity Fair articles reveal are cracks. Less than a year into

Trump's second term were those with closest proximity to the Oval Office will, if necessary, turn on each other and eventually

the president. Wiles had unkind things to say about the equally unkind J.D. Vance, who seems

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