Over the weekend, President-elect Donald Trump sat down for his first formal interview since winning a second term in the White House.

Trump spoke to meet the press about his plans for his new administration, doubling down on campaign promises around mass deportations, threatening political rivals, and praising January 6th insurrectionists.

Laura Barone Lopez has been following all this and joins us now.

Good to see you.

Good to be here.

So he has made clear that he plans to implement mass deportations early in his next administration.

What did he say about that and other plans for immigration?

So when it comes to mass deportation, Omna, the president-elect said that he would deport entire families.

I don't want to be breaking up families. So the only way you don't break up the family is you

keep them together and you have to send them all back. Even kids who are here legally?

Well, what's you going to do if they want to stay with the father? Look, we have to have rules and

regulations. According to Pew Research, Omna, that action could impact an estimated 4.4 million U.S.

born children under 18 who live with an unauthorized immigrant parent. Now, Trump also said

that he wants to end the 156-year-old right under the 14th Amendment to birthright citizenship.

Can you get around the 14th Amendment with an executive action?

Well, we're going to have to get a change. We'll maybe have to go back to the people, but we have to end it with the only country that has it.

Now it's false omna that the U.S. is the only country that has birthright citizenship.

Some three dozen countries have it as well, including Canada and Mexico.

But how would he do this?

Trump has said during the campaign trail and during statements that he could go around Congress

with an executive action directing agencies to require that at least one parent be a U.S. citizen

or a lawful permanent resident

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