Donald Trump is starting his second term as president. What will his administration do and what policies will it promote?

On the NPR politics podcast, we'll break down what the new administration does and explain why it matters.

Listen to the NPR politics podcast every day.

Live from NPR news, Amalakshmi, Singh. President Trump says Palestinians would not be allowed to return

to Gaza under his plan to relocate the enclave's residence and take over the territory

following the Israel-Hamas war. NPR's Daniel Estrin reports from Tel Aviv. Trump announced last

week that the U.S. would take over Gaza and rebuild it, while Palestinians

would be sent to neighboring countries. Administration officials had said that relocation would be

temporary. But in comments made to Fox News, released Monday, Trump says Palestinians would not get to

return to Gaza. Think of it as a real estate development for the future. It would be a beautiful

piece of land. Would the Palestinians have the right to return? No, they wouldn't because they're

going to have much better housing, much better. In other words, I'm talking about building a

permanent place for them, because if they have to return now, it'll be years before you could

have it. It's not habitable. Israeli leaders have praised Trump's proposal. Arab countries

reject it. Daniel Estrin, NPR News, Tel Aviv. The administration is raising the pressure on

local law enforcement to help the federal government with immigration enforcement. Here's NPR's

Martin Kosti. Florida says it's highway

patrol will help identify and hold people who are wanted for deportation, and other Republican-led

states are encouraging similar cooperation. Meanwhile, the Trump administration is pausing grants to

Democratic-run jurisdictions with sanctuary laws. University of Pittsburgh law professor

David Harris predicts there will be

some increase in cooperation by local law enforcement. The places you're going to see it, I would

...