NPR.

This is the indicator from planet money.

I'm Waylon Wong.

I'm Daryan Woods.

And I'm Adrienne Ma.

And today is the day of the week when we talk about our favorite numbers from the news.

That's right, everyone.

It is indicators of the week.

So on today's episode, how Minnesota workers were affected by the administration's immigration crackdown.

How coffee is getting very hot price-wise. And how basically a sci-fi blog piece jolted the stock market.

Indicators of the week, um, Whalen, do you want to go first?

My indicator is $106 million.

That is the estimated amount of wages that workers in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area lost during Operation Metro Surge.

This $106 million figure was published this week by a Minnesota Research Institute called North Star Policy Action.

And Aaron Sojour helped crunch the numbers. He's a labor economist that we've had on the show before.

So the Department of Homeland Security, they say they're ending this operation, right?

Yeah. DHS says it's withdrawing agents, although it is keeping a presence in the state.

And we have seen a devastating human toll from Operation Metro Surge.

Federal agents shot and killed two people, Renee Good and Alex Preti.

And fear of detention or violence kept people home.

That means they missed school and work and they couldn't go out

to get groceries or to access health care. So this crackdown caused a lot of ripple effects

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