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From KQED.

Welcome to Forum. I'm Mina Kim.

It's been hard to quantify the number of children who've been detained by ICE since President Trump took office,

but a new analysis by The Marshall Project,

a nonpartisan newsroom focused on

criminal justice, puts that number at more than 6,200. And with few people appearing at the

border, many of these children are coming from the interior of the country, where they've been

attending school and been part of communities, in some cases, for years.

This hour, we take a closer look at how ICE has been carrying out these attentions of children

and the impact it's having on their lives.

Joining me is Shannon Heffernan, staff writer at the Marshall Project.

Shannon, welcome to Forum.

Thank you so much.

Also with us, Anna Flag, senior data reporter at the Marshall Project. Anna, really glad to have you, too. Thanks so much. So, Anna, let me start with you. A total of more than 6,200 children is pretty shocking when you realize it's only been little more than a year since Trump took office. So about how many

...