It's enough.

My family can't be robbed from another day without seeing Kilmar.

This administration has already taken so much from my children's, from Kilmar's mother,

brother, sisters, and me.

That was the wife of Kilmara Brago-Garcia yesterday,

demanding that her husband be returned to the United States.

Those comments came before the judge in his deportation case,

gave new orders to the Trump administration.

The question is, will the administration actually comply?

Also ahead, more Republican lawmakers are facing angry crowds at their town halls, including a chaotic

scene last night in Georgia. The question is, will this hostility create any distance between

the GOP and President Trump? Plus, we'll dig into new reporting on how Trump's trade war with China is impacting negotiations for the sale of TikTok.

The question is, will Beijing use the app's popularity as leverage?

It's way too early for this.

Thank you. Good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that spends too much time on its phone as it is, frankly.

I'm Ali Vitale on this Wednesday, April 16th, and we'll start with the news.

We begin with the U.S. District Judge Paula Zennis, who's overseeing Kilmar-Abrego-Garcia's case.

She's now weighing contempt proceedings against the Trump administration for failing to act in returning him home.

During a hearing yesterday, Zennis scolded Justice Department officials for doing nothing to facilitate Abrago-Garcia's release from El Salvador's notorious prison, telling them to cancel vacations and other appointments in order to comply

with a two-week inquiry into the matter. She added, there will be no tolerance for gamesmanship

or grandstanding. In an eight-page written order, Zenist said four senior officials from Homeland

Security and the

...