On the ThruLine podcast from NPR, immigration enforcement might be more visible now, but this

moment didn't begin with President Trump's second inauguration, or even his first.

A series from ThruLine about how immigration became political and a cash cow.

Listen to ThruLine in the NPR app or wherever you get your podcasts.

Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton.

It's day two of the government shutdown.

Airport security still have to work but won't be paid.

NPR's Joel Rose says that could impact travel with potential delays at airports.

For now, it looks like business as usual here at Ronald Reagan, Washington National

Airports.

This is a special security announcement.

But privately, several security officers told me morale is not good.

Nationwide, more than 60,000 employees at the Transportation Security Administration or TSA remain on the job,

though they won't be paid in full until the shutdown ends.

During the last government shutdown, in 2018 and 2019, TSA officers began to call in sick in larger numbers as the shutdown wore on.

Airlines are bracing for longer lines at security and other delays in the aviation

system if the current shutdown continues. Joel Rose, NPR News, Arlington, Virginia. An assailant drove a car

into people outside a synagogue in Northern England and then began stabbing them today, killing two

and seriously wounding four on the holiest day of the Jewish year. Police said

they killed the suspect and the assault. London police declared the rampage a terrorist attack.

The White House is asking a handful of U.S. colleges to sign a deal that they will uphold

administration priorities on topics ranging from diversity to ideological values in order to get preferential access to federal

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