The best kind of celebrity interview is one where you find out that the person who made a thing you love also thinks in a way that you love.

Nothing is more foreign than when Ariel says in The Little Mermaid, I want to be where the people are.

I don't want to be where the people are. I just don't.

I'm Rachel Martin. Listen to the Wildcard

podcast, only from NPR. Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst. The Trump administration is

returning Kilmar-Abrigo Garcia. The man wrongly deported to El Salvador almost three months ago,

back to the U.S., where he faces criminal

charges from a grand jury in Tennessee that charged him with, quote, conspiracy to transport undocumented

people. Attorney General Pam Bondi.

The grand jury found that over the past nine years of Rego Garcia has played a significant role in an alien smuggling ring.

They found this was his full-time job, not a contractor.

And she says that included allegedly transporting children.

Abrago Garcia's deportation was at the center of a political and legal battle

over the Trump administration's immigration policies. The case went to the Supreme Court,

which told the administration to facilitate his return. The Department of Homeland Security is

requesting 20,000 National Guard troops to assist with immigration enforcement. NPR's

Jimenez-Bustillo reports this would be a new way to use service members. A memo obtained by NPR shows a

detailed request from DHS to the Defense Department for thousands of troops. Their tasks range from

file management to logging to guard duty and detention centers.

The request has not been approved yet by the Pentagon, but the move would be the first time that the National Guard is used for interior immigration enforcement at a national scale.

Individual states have previously sent their own guard to help with border security,

and Texas gave its National guard the authority to make immigration

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