Today is Friday, January 30th. We're talking about a new direction for immigration enforcement

in Minneapolis and how activists are still planning a nationwide show of resistance today.

Also why President Trump is suing his own treasury and where blizzard conditions are expected

in the U.S. Plus, a new study identified the main factor in longevity, and it's not just a healthy

lifestyle. This weekend's

Grammy Awards could make history, and a unique group has found a way to make exercise more meaningful.

Those stories and even more news to know coming up.

Welcome to The Newsworthy, all the day's news in less than 15 minutes. I'm Erica Mandy.

Thanks so much for being here. Let's do

this. The new commander of the immigration crackdown in Minneapolis has confirmed the strategy

is changing. In his first public remarks since being dispatched, boarder Zarr Tom Holman admitted,

quote, we can do better. And he said he's working on making the

operation safer, in part by having federal agents more focused on targeted operations to

arrest immigrants with records of criminal charges or convictions. So not the broad

disruptive street sweeps that have drawn widespread backlash, even though he said no undocumented

immigrant will be immune

from deportation. Homan also said he would scale back the force of 3,000 agents deployed to

Minneapolis on one condition, cooperation from state and local leaders. For example, he said he

wants more access to Minnesota jails so ICE agents can pick up targeted immigrants when they're released from

local custody. Local and state leaders say they're at least on board with fewer federal

agents on the street. As for those agents who are still on the streets, Reuters cited an internal

guidance that went out from a high-ranking ICE official telling them to avoid engaging or

...