Hello, hope you had a great weekend, and welcome to the week between Christmas and New

years, when lots of Americans are taking it easy, taking some time to reflect, and in that

spirit, we're going to do something a little bit different this week. We're going to take a

breath from the constant day-to-day headlines and check in on some of the stories that have

continued to evolve in the weeks and months since we

reported on them. Hundreds of workers detained at a massive auto plant in Georgia. What ICE is calling

its largest raid at a single site in its 22-year history. Back in September of this year,

we described what initially sounded like a new iteration of the Trump administration's

immigration rates, foreign workers being rounded up at a Hyundai car plant in Georgia and sent back to

their country of origin, in this case, South Korea. But it quickly became clear that this raid was

different. It was being treated differently by foreign governments. It was absolutely bewildering to industry leaders,

and it pitted Republicans directly against each other

as they argued what the job market in this country should look like.

So, we're going to spend today's episode with ABC Senior White House correspondent Selina Wang,

who covered the story for months and, in fact, continues to cover it now because it continues to iterate.

So, Selena, first off, thanks for being with us.

Can you just walk us through, I guess, that raid back in September set the scene for us.

What happened?

Yeah, so remember there were so many headlines in September because of this massive raid,

what federal officials called the largest single-site enforcement

operation in the history of Homeland Security investigations. This happened in southeastern Georgia

at a 3,000-acre Hyundai Energy Solutions factory. This was a multi-billion dollar project,

...