Thanks to at home for being with us tonight. Really happy to have you here. This time last week, here on this show, we brought you the story of a high school junior.

An honor student, a standout volleyball player, the drummer in the high school band. He goes to Milford High School in Massachusetts. His name is Marcello.

And we brought you the story of the most unusual graduation day at Milford High

last weekend when the kids graduated, that went through the graduation ceremony, and then they all

marched with their families and with all the teachers and all the rest of the kids from school.

They all marched down to Milford Town Hall to protest for Marcello because Trump's

immigration agents had stopped him while he was driving to volleyball practice with his high school

teammates. They had pulled him over. They arrested him. And the whole dang town of Milford, Massachusetts,

turned out to defend him, to stand up for him,

and to try to get him out.

We brought you that story this time last week.

And tonight, exactly one week later,

we can show you these images of his homecoming,

because Marcello has been freed, returned to his family and to his

community. They, as a community, as a town, as a school, challenged his arrest. When his case was

being heard, the whole town came to the courthouse, including dozens of teenagers from Milford High and the members of the volleyball teams at the school, they all wore t-shirts with his number, number 10 on the back.

When he was released, you could see two Democratic members of Congress who were there with him.

That's Jake Ockincloss on the left and Seth Moulton on the right. After Marcello

was freed, those two members of Congress used their power as members of Congress to demand

that they be allowed entry into the two ice facilities in Massachusetts where the Trump

administration has been locking people up, including this high school junior, this volleyball playing kid.

Under federal law, members of Congress are allowed

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