Tonight on PBS News Weekend in Charlotte, North Carolina, a second day of arrest by a surge of border patrol agents in Operation Charlotte's Web.

Then the provision in the bill that entered the government shutdown that may threaten the U.S. hemp industry's future.

And a barista who served coffee in a small northern Italian town since World War II and is still going strong.

I have customers who are now grandparents and come in with their grandchildren saying,

do you remember when there was a dance floor outside? When there was a jukebox and pinball machines?

Those were different times.

Now they're only memories.

Good evening. I'm John Yang.

It's been the second day of Operation Charlotte's Web.

That's what the Department of Homeland Security is calling the surge of federal officers into Charlotte, North Carolina, to crack down on illegal immigration.

Masked agents have made arrests outside businesses and on front yards of homes.

One Honduran-born U.S. citizen was stopped twice yesterday.

They smashed his car window, forced him out of the vehicle, and threw him to the ground.

He was released only after he showed proof of his citizenship.

In a Charlotte enclave of immigrant residents, hundreds protested the administration's expansion

of raids into another city and state, both led by Democrats.

Border Patrol commander Gregory Bovino said Saturday was a record day with 81 arrests.

Residents are bracing for more. The impact that's having on this is that

a lot of people are afraid to go outside. It's terrifying to pretty much know that at any moment,

a federal agent can just come out and abuse you just because of the way you look. Meanwhile,

the Pentagon is sending home hundreds of National Guard troops that President Trump had deployed to Portland and Chicago.

In Southern California, the forecast is for more rain today, but storms eased overnight, allowing officials to lift mandatory evacuation orders.

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