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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Lakshmi Singh.

President-elect Trump's pledging to order mass deportations once he returns to office in January.

In his retweet of a November 8th post, Trump confirmed today plans to declare a national emergency over immigration.

He also confirmed he intends to use

military assets to deport large numbers of people. As NPR Seggio Martinez-Beltran reports,

that's worrying some immigrants currently protected under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals

program. During his first term, Trump attempted to end DACA, but the U.S. Supreme Court blocked him.

However, Stephen Miller, Trump's incoming deputy chief of staff for policy, has said the new

administration will try again. This has DACA recipients like Karina Serrato-Soto on edge.

She was brought to the country when she was nine months old in 1990.

We have to be ready. We do not know what's our future.

Now Serrato Soto and her husband are preparing for the possibility of being deported

if the program that has shielded her from removal goes away.

But Serrato Soto says she and the more than 530,000 active DACA recipients who were brought

illegally when they were kids are ready to fight for the program.

Sergio Martinez Beltran, NPR News, Dallas.

A new survey from Pew Research Center finds that one in five Americans gets their news from social media influencers.

Here's NPR's Bobby Allen.

Pew found that among young people, the trend was especially

pronounced. For adults between 18 and 29, nearly 40 percent turned to personalities on TikTok,

YouTube, and Instagram to understand the world. These influencers tend not to have journalism

...