Here and Now Anytime is a podcast with fresh takes on the biggest stories of the day

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One thing we're wondering lately is Black Friday a rip-off?

Peel back the marketing blitz and what do you have left?

That's coming up on Here and Now anytime, wherever you listen to podcasts.

Live from NPR News, I'm Dia Willman.

President Joe Biden was on Nantucket today where he made a stop at a local fire department.

He spoke about President-elect Donald Trump's plan to place tariffs on some goods from Mexico and Canada,

saying he hopes he rethinking what Biden calls a counterproductive idea.

We have an unusual situation in America.

We're surrounded by the Pacific Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean, and two allies, Mexico and Canada.

And the last thing we need to do is begin to screw up those relationships. Biden and

First Lady Jill Biden are spending their Thanksgiving in New England. Some immigrants in the

U.S. are expressing concerns about President-elect Donald Trump's pledge to carry out mass deportations

of those who are in the U.S. illegally once he returns to the White House. NPR's Sergio Martinez-Beltran reports from Carthage, Mississippi.

As Americans celebrate Thanksgiving, Sylvia Garcia has a message for them.

She says each piece of vegetable and meat on their tables was harvested or processed by immigrants.

Garcia is from Guatemala and already knows the impact of deportations.

Her husband was removed from the country during a series of raids at poultry plants in central

Mississippi in 2019. The plants shut down temporarily after the raids and immigrants feared walking

or driving around the town for months. She says Trump going after unauthorized migrants will affect the lives of Americans

who depend on migrant labor for food, construction, and other services.

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