New Zealand is undergoing a huge experiment to try to save its endangered wildlife by killing

animals that aren't native. And everyday New Zealanders are getting involved.

Though it is a bit gross sometimes, just thinking about it's a bit gross.

Flightless birds, sneaky predators, and high-tech traps. Listen now to the Sunday story

on the Up First podcast from NPR.

You're listening to Code Switch from NPR. I'm Gene Dumbie. And we're looking at one of the most

high profile and aggressive raids in President Trump's ongoing immigration crackdown.

And what that raid means for other big cities that might be on the

business end of operations like that. Okay, so a little after midnight on September 30th,

a surreal scene unfold on a Chicago south side. Military helicopters hovered above this

large apartment building and heavily armed and armored agents repelled from those choppers

onto the roof. There were flashbangs. Residents said that apartment doors were kicked down.

You're hearing sound of it right now from News Nation, whose journalists were there with those

federal agents. The neighbors nearby were woken up by all the commotion in this unusual raid to go after

undocumented immigrants.

One neighbor said later, that's how they came, like bin Laden was in their hiding or something.

People who lived in that building were zip tied.

Some were half dressed at the time.

Many of them were children. Some of the

people detained in the raid were U.S. citizens. But in the end, a few dozen people who lived there

were taken away.

My name's Myra Kwaja. I'm a journalist at the Invisible Institute, which is a nonprofit

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