Most massive ice deportation raids have kicked off in cities nationwide and they only seem to be getting bigger.

And as JD Vance is fighting Catholic bishops over it, you have some celebrating, others devastated.

We almost had a full-fledged trade war with Colombia over the weekend as things spiraled out of control.

US stocks went panic mode over new Chinese AI advancements and Deep Seek.

And the people who lost their homes in the California fires have way more to worry about now. We're talking about all that and even more on today's brand new Philip DeFranco's show

you daily dive into the news, how it's being covered in, how people are reacting to it

in a world that feels more and more like we're just stuck inside of a snow globe and some

asshole keeps shaking it.

But hey, for today's big dive into the news, let's start with this. Trump's only been in office for one week, and it already appears he's upset that there

haven't been enough deportations. And so as a result, Trump officials have directed immigration

and customs enforcement to aggressively increase the number of people they arrest each day,

according to four sources who spoke to the Washington Post. And specifically, the post reported

that ICE is now being asked to increase the number of arrests they make each day from a couple of hundred to at least

1,500 to 1,500. With the sources saying that managers will be held accountable for missing those quotas and that officers should cancel personally because Trump expects arrest operations to take place around the clock. You know, this is absolutely massive for a few different reasons. First of all, it appears to go against the promises of White House of Bordersar, Tom Homan, who has been saying for weeks that ICE wouldn't be doing mass roundups,

saying instead they'd be prioritizing undocumented immigrants with criminal records and gang members.

But as the post here explained, the quotas issued this weekend would place ICE officers under

more pressure to seize a wider range of potential deportees to avoid reprimand, including immigrants

who have not committed crimes.

Now with this, on the other side, you had an ICE official who wasn't authorized to discuss

the matter saying that the list of criminal suspects was long enough that ICE officials

could meet quotas.

But there's also, as Paul Hunker, for example, a former ICE chief counsel in Dallas argued

...