It sounds like there is a shift in immigration enforcement here, that there's going to be a shift

after Minneapolis. What should Americans expect going forward? Well, one thing I said in my people,

you know, we do a good job, we don't get credit for. I say, they have to ask and they have to say,

please. When a city is going to ask and who has to say please. Or the governor, I don't want to go and force ourselves into a city, even if their numbers are terrible.

That was part of President Trump's wide-ranging interview last night with our former colleague, Tom Yamis.

The president also suggested that a softer touch could be taken in ICE operations.

The question is, will we actually see a de-escalation from officers on the ground now?

Meanwhile, the president tried to walk back his comments about nationalizing elections

after some pushback from Republican leaders.

The question is, can anyone convince him to move on from his fixation on the 2020 election

he lost.

And a dark day for journalism. The Washington Post laying off more than 300 very talented

journalists. The question is, why make these deep cuts at a time when reporting the facts

is needed more than ever? It's way too early for this.

Thank you. than ever. It's way too early for this. Good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that's excited the Winter Olympics

are finally underway. Go Team USA. We're going to get you those highlights as the Olympics

kickoff. I'm Allie Vitale on this Thursday, February 5th. We're going to get you those highlights as the Olympics kickoff. I'm

Ali Vitale on this Thursday, February 5th. We will start with the news here at home. Because today's

show co-host Savannah Guthrie and her siblings are now publicly pleading for the safe return of their

missing mother. In a raw and heart-wrenching video posted on social media last night, the family

made a direct

appeal to any possible abductor of 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie, who was last seen at her home

...