Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst. Border Patrol agents continue to make arrests in Charlotte, North Carolina, today, the latest city to experience a federal immigration crackdown.

From Member Station WFAE, Nick Delacanel has more.

Agents arrested 81 people on Saturday, the first day of the operation, according to Border Patrol

Commander Greg Bovino. Around Charlotte, agents were seen detaining people outside laundromats,

auto shops, supermarkets, front yards, even a church. Outside in East Charlotte Walmart,

construction worker Lopez Nunez says he fears for his undocumented wife and newborn, he's keeping

them home. If you really need to go outside, an emergency, if you try to stay, just stay home. Be safe.

And don't open the door for, like, for ice.

Charlotte Mayor Vailail says agents are causing unnecessary fear. It's unclear how long the

operation will last. For NPR News, I'm Nick Delac Canal in Charlotte.

Newly released paperwork shows a former member of the Federal Reserve's Board of Governors

violated financial transaction ethics rules.

MPIR Scott Horsley reports she resigned from the central bank abruptly three months ago.

Paperwork released by the Office of Government Ethics shows Adrena Coogler bought and sold

individual stocks last year in violation of Fed policy.

Some of the transactions took place during the so-called blackout periods around Fed

meetings when trading is even more strictly regulated.

The rules are designed to avoid the appearance that Fed officials are trading on inside information.

Coogler says the trades were made by her husband without her knowledge.

News the stock trades may explain Coogler's decision to quit the Fed in August, almost six months before her term expired.

Her resignation gave President Trump an early opening to install White House economist Stephen Myron on the Fed

board, where Myron has echoed the president's call for more aggressive interest rate cuts.

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