Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston. President Trump is dismissing allegations

that he plans to bring war to Chicago. Trump told reporters today that he's only interested in

protecting the residents of the city. We're not going to war. We're going to clean up our city.

We're going to clean them up so they don't kill five people

every weekend. That's not war. That's common sense. Trump on Saturday posted an AI-generated image

of himself towering above Chicago surrounded by helicopters and flames. He also wrote that Chicago will

quote, find out why it's called the Department of War as the city

braces for an immigration crackdown. City and state officials in Illinois have pushed back

against the threats vowing to take legal action. South Korea says it's reached an agreement for the

release of workers who were detained in Georgia last week.

They were targeted during an immigration raid at a Hyundai plant.

NPR's Anthony Kuhn reports the South Korean government is expressing concern and regret over how

the arrests were handled.

South Korea's Yon Hap News Agency quotes presidential chief of staff Kanghoun-shek is saying that

officials have concluded negotiations for the release of the detained workers, and once

administrative procedures are complete, a chartered plane will head to Georgia to bring the workers

home.

Authorities rated the plant on Thursday and arrested more than 450 workers,

including more than 300 South Korea nationals, for alleged immigration violations. The plant is run

by South Korea's Hyundai and LG companies. It's an example of the kind of high-tech factories

both the Biden and Trump administrations have tried to attract to the U.S.

Anthony Kuhn, NPR News, Seoul.

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