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Burn 24/7 Canada claims city violated religious freedom and freedom of expression over cancelled concert Sean Feucht at Charlie Kirk memorial service. Newbury Park, California. September 13, 2025. Photo by author. On July 23, 2025, Quebec City abruptly cancelled a […] The post Quebec City Sued for Cancelling Christian Worship Event Featuring Sean Feucht appeared first on ReligiousLiberty.TV / Founders' First Freedom® - News and Updates on Religious Liberty and Freedom. View the full article

Today we’re stepping aside to highlight a post from another blog that’s digging into a key issue: the widening political gap between clergy and the people they serve. In this must-read piece, political scientist Ryan Burge lays out new data […] The post Today’s spotlight: The growing divide between mainline pastors and their pews appeared first on ReligiousLiberty.TV / Founders' First Freedom® - News and Updates on Religious Liberty and Freedom. View the full article

When the British Columbia Supreme Court confirmed on August 7, 2025, that the Cowichan Tribes hold Aboriginal title to part of Richmond, including fee-simple land, it added legal weight to a phrase that institutions across Canada and the U.S. have […] The post From Ceremony to Liability: Cowichan Title Ruling Changes the Stakes of Land Acknowledgments appeared first on ReligiousLiberty.TV / Founders' First Freedom® - News and Updates on Religious Liberty and Freedom. View the full article

In the Roman Empire, unwanted newborns were regularly exposed to die. Left near trash heaps or at the edge of cities, these infants, especially girls or those born with deformities, were not hidden but openly discarded. Exposure was not a […] The post They Picked Up the Children Rome Left to Die appeared first on ReligiousLiberty.TV / Founders' First Freedom® - News and Updates on Religious Liberty and Freedom. View the full article

President Donald Trump wrote today that six Democratic lawmakers had engaged in “SEDITIOUS BEHAVIOR, punishable by DEATH!” after they appeared in a video reminding U.S. military and intelligence personnel that their oath is to the Constitution — and that unlawful […] The post Trump accuses six lawmakers of “seditious behavior punishable by death” after video repeats standard military law appeared first on ReligiousLiberty.TV / Founders' First Freedom® - News and Updates on Religious Liberty and Freedom. View the full article

Critics say mayor-elect’s framing echoes campus targeting of Jews and misapplies legal standards During a protest outside Park East Synagogue in Manhattan on November 19, 2025, demonstrators shouted anti-Israel slogans alongside antisemitic slurs. The synagogue was hosting a public event […] The post Mayor-Elect Mamdani’s 'Misuse of Sacred Space' Claim Raises Alarm in Jewish Community appeared first on ReligiousLiberty.TV / Founders' First Freedom® - News and Updates on Religious Liberty and Freedom. View the full article

Plaintiff alleged executive directive violated religious obligation to confront systemic injustice; court found no legal basis under RFRA, First Amendment, or Section 1983 Brandon Jeanpierre, founder of a religious group called the Black Flag, sued former President Donald Trump earlier […] The post Federal Court Dismisses Religious Liberty Lawsuit Against Trump Over Historical Narrative Order appeared first on ReligiousLiberty.TV / Founders' First Freedom® - News and Updates on Religious Liberty and Freedom. View the full article

November 21, 2025 By Sam Sifton Good morning. Today, I’d like to tell you about two very different things, entirely unrelated. The first is about how President Trump’s grip on the Republican Party may be slipping. The second is about Thanksgiving, which is barreling toward us. You need to start getting ready. After that, all the news. President Trump at the White House. Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times Looking beyond Trump The president is a lame duck (at least if the Constitution holds), and it’s beginning to show. For years, Trump was “seemingly impervious to setbacks,” our chief Washington correspondent, Carl Hulse, writes. The laws of political gravity haven’t applied to him. He’s been unsinkable through indictments and impeachments, buoyed always by tens of millions of MAGA-aligned voters. But his control over the G.O.P. is beginning to soften, Carl points out. In a series of decisions, Republicans have defied him outright, a prospect that seemed unthinkable earlier this year. The Epstein vote. Trump lobbied members of Congress not to push his administration to release its files about Jeffrey Epstein. When lawmakers ignored him, he flip-flopped. The filibuster. During the shutdown fight, Trump exhorted congressional leaders to kill this procedural hurdle so they could send through a spending bill over Democratic objections. Republicans worried they’d regret that in a future Democratic majority, and they refused. Redistricting. Some states have pushed back against Trump’s demand that they redraw the maps of congressional districts to help ensure Republican wins. Boat strikes. Republican lawmakers are raising questions about whether the administration has the right to kill people it calls drug smugglers on boats off the coast of South America. Russia sanctions. Some Republicans have joined a bipartisan effort to enact more Russia sanctions that Trump doesn’t want. Sending people checks. Trump said he’d give Americans $2,000 “tariff rebate” checks. Senate Republicans would rather use the money to reduce the deficit. There are several reasons for the insubordination, Carl writes. The first is public sentiment. Recent polling shows Trump and the Republicans weakening as Americans react to rising costs. Trump was supposed to fix that! The second is the beating the party took in the off-year elections this month. (Those defeats were, in Carl’s artful phrasing, “much worse than anticipated.”) Finally, legislators have started to look beyond Trump’s tenure. I know. Trump is still massively popular with his base. But time ticks away. The midterms next year will seat senators for six-year terms. Those who win will be in government after the president retires to Mar-a-Lago. They probably won’t depend on Trump for their future re-election. This is the normal arc for a president in his second term. “He’d be the outlier if it didn’t happen,” Senator Kevin Cramer, Republican of North Dakota, told Carl. “The closer you get to the midterms and then beyond, everybody is measuring their own state or congressional district, and maybe people are a little more independent. Read the rest of Carl’s analysis here. My roast turkey with orange and sage. Romulo Yanes for The New York Times It’s go time Thanksgiving is six days away. I write as someone who has — literally! — written the book on the holiday: This is the weekend to get yourself squared away for the feast. You don’t want to end up standing in a line at the store on Wednesday night, wondering how quickly you can defrost the turkey in your cart. (Not quickly enough. You’ll be ordering takeout.) Decide on your menu. Make sure you have what you need both to make and to serve that food. Rough out a game plan for the night before and the day of the feast, and build a lot of flexibility into it. In feasting as in war, plans don’t always survive first contact with the enemy. (Which is probably time, but could be one of your relatives.) My old colleagues on Cooking can help. There’s a smorgasbord of time-tested recipes on the site and the app, and some wonderful new ones to consider as well. (Looking at you, char-grilled sweet potatoes.) You’ll find everything you need to make and serve whatever sort of Thanksgiving plenty you desire, from a classic Norman Rockwell situation with all the trimmings to vegetarian blowouts and pescatarian banquets — and, naturally, plenty of pie. Also, we have some hot takes about the day and its obligations. Are you with us on those, or nah? Here we go! THE LATEST NEWS Politics New York City’s mayor-elect, Zohran Mamdani. Vincent Alban/The New York Times Trump is set to meet with Zohran Mamdani, the mayor-elect of New York City, at the White House today. It’s a high-stakes meeting for the city’s future. The White House press secretary, Karoline Leavitt, defended President Trump’s calling a reporter “piggy,” saying it reflected his “frankness” and “openness” with the press. The transportation secretary released a video calling for “the golden age of travel” to begin. He encouraged people to be nicer and dress better on flights, as people used to do, The Washington Post reports. Military A federal judge paused the National Guard deployment in Washington, D.C., and said that it likely violated the city’s rights. Under a new Coast Guard policy, the service will no longer consider displays of swastikas or nooses to be “hate incidents.” A group of Democratic lawmakers recorded a video telling members of the military that they were not obliged to follow illegal orders. Trump accused the lawmakers of sedition and shared online posts calling for them to be put to death. South America Members of a group loyal to President Nicolás Maduro of Venezuela. Adriana Loureiro Fernandez for The New York Times War games conducted during Trump’s first term predicted chaos if Venezuela’s president, Nicolás Maduro, were overthrown. That hasn’t stopped Trump from considering a ground invasion. A blizzard in Chilean Patagonia killed five hikers and injured more than two dozen others. Africa Plane wreckage at an airport in Khartoum, Sudan, in March. Ivor Prickett for The New York Times Trump said he would seek peace in Sudan. He said the Saudi crown prince requested he “do something very powerful,” signaling an intent to get involved with a war he had tried to avoid. At least two girls are safe after dozens of others were kidnapped from a school in Nigeria. One of the girls who is safe hid in a toilet. More International News A trench at the Najha cemetery, believed to hold a mass grave, near Damascus, Syria. Emile Ducke for The New York Times People are uncovering mass graves in Syria as they search for the more than 100,000 people who disappeared during the country’s civil war. Volodymyr Zelensky said Ukraine would engage “honestly” with a peace plan that the Trump administration proposed after consulting with Russia — but not with Ukraine. Business The stock market took a dive, pulled down by tech stocks. The drop resurrected fears about an A.I. bubble. The unemployment rate rose in September as more people looked for jobs, according to data delayed by the government shutdown. Other Big Stories A teacher settled some claims after he was accused of abusing five girls at a school in Massachusetts. But state consent laws for girls 16 and older mean he hasn’t been charged. The rapper Pras, a founding member of the Fugees, was sentenced to 14 years in prison for his role in a scheme to funnel donations to President Barack Obama’s 2012 campaign. PRESERVING THE RAINFOREST In Brazil. Ruth Fremson/The New York Times Half a century ago, when the Brazilian government set out to build a dam in the Amazon, it flooded hundreds of thousands of acres of rainforest, transforming a mountainous peak into an island. That island now supplies seeds to replenish deforested areas and to preserve native species throughout the Amazon. Workers arrive by boat and scale towering trees — avoiding venomous snakes and poison frogs — to reach the fruit that contains the seeds they collect. Those seeds are then donated to schools, government agencies and farmers. Ruth Fremson, a Times photographer, traveled to the island to document their efforts. See more of her photos here. OPINIONS Zohran Mamdani has no mandate to steamroll state government, Nicole Gelinas writes, and Gov. Kathy Hochul should reassert herself before any negotiations between them take place. The cruelty that ICE has shown isn’t reserved for undocumented immigrants, Sarah Wildman writes. Read her essay on how it has treated noncitizens who are here legally. The Times Sale: Our best rate for readers of The Morning. Save now with our best offer on unlimited news and analysis as part of the complete Times experience: $1/week for your first year. MORNING READS Ruth Fremson/The New York Times The typewriter repairman: Paul Lundy left a corporate career to repair typewriters. It was a calling, and it fixed his life. The Kryptos panels: An anonymous bidder paid nearly $1 million for a secret to decode a C.I.A. sculpture. Optical illusion: This weekend, Saturn’s rings will seem to disappear. Your pick: The most-clicked story in The Morning yesterday was about twins who chose to end their lives together. TODAY’S NUMBER 16 million — The number of years, at least, since the world’s first kiss, according to scientists. They define smooching as a “nonagonistic” act involving “oral-oral contact with some movement of the lips/mouthparts and no food transfer.” Isn’t that romantic? SPORTS N.F.L.: The police were no longer pursuing the Cowboys defensive end Marshawn Kneeland when he crashed his car, according to a police report. He was found dead of an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound nearly three hours later. Pro baseball: Kelsie Whitmore was the first of 120 players chosen in the inaugural Women’s Professional Baseball League draft. PERFORMANCE ART Marcus Maddox for The New York Times Professional wrestling has come to the art world, with gallery shows, performances and a forthcoming major museum exhibition. Curators, artists, wrestlers and fans are embracing the genre as one rich in artistic possibility — especially in an era of kayfabe, the term of art for pro-wrestling’s “inauthentic authenticity.” The gallery owner David Zwirner told our reporter Melena Ryzik: “The violence is theater. It’s really kind of a beautiful atmosphere.” Read (and see) more here. More on culture Rabih Alameddine won the National Book Award this week for his novel “The True True Story of Raja the Gullible (and His Mother).” I learned that he’s hilarious from this interview and will now turn to the book. Join me? The Times used to run a regular column on numismatics. Don’t Google it — it’s the study or collection of currency. (We ran one on philately, or postage stamps, too). But it’s been a long time since those words passed our editors’ eyes. Dan Barry did something about that. He was able to cram about a dozen uses of “numismatic” into his fascinating story about one of the world’s finest and most priceless collections of coins, and its move from a cramped vault in New York City to a more commodious setting at the Toledo Museum of Art in Ohio. THE MORNING RECOMMENDS In New York City. Ramona Jingru Wang for The New York Times Experience the Ruth Asawa retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art. (Here’s a virtual tour if you can’t make it to New York to see her amazing abstract wire sculptures in person.) Weigh in on this question our therapist fielded this week: My friend is having an affair. Should I confront her? Slide into a pair of slippers you could own for years and years, recommended by the foot soldiers at Wirecutter. Glerups! Take our news quiz. GAMES Here is today’s Spelling Bee. Yesterday’s pangram was ingenuity. And here are today’s Mini Crossword, Wordle, Connections, Sports Connections and Strands. Thanks for spending part of your morning with The Times and me. See you tomorrow. — Sam Reach our team at themorning@nytimes.com. Host: Sam Sifton Editor: Adam B. Kushner News Editor: Tom Wright-Piersanti Associate Editor: Lauren Jackson News Staff: Evan Gorelick, Brent Lewis, Lara McCoy, Karl Russell News Assistant: Lyna Bentahar Saturday Writer: Melissa Kirsch Editorial Director, Newsletters: Jodi Rudoren

THIS DAY IN HISTORY November 21 1980 Millions tune in to find out who shot J.R. On November 21, 1980, 350 million people around the world tune in to television’s popular primetime drama “Dallas” to find out who shot J.R. Ewing, the character fans loved to hate. J.R. had been shot on the season-ending episode the previous March 21, which now stands as one of television’s most... read more Sponsored Content by REVCONTENT American Revolution 1776 George Washington orders General Lee to New Jersey Arts & Entertainment 1934 Ella Fitzgerald wins Amateur Night at Harlem’s Apollo Theater 1976 “Rocky” opens in theaters Crime 1986 As Iran-Contra scandal heats up, Oliver North shreds documents European History 1783 Men fly over Paris in hot air balloon 1912 News breaks of “Piltdown Man” fossil discovery Inventions & Science 1877 “Scientific American” announces Thomas Edison’s “wonderful invention”—the phonograph Native American History 1817 The First Seminole War begins in Florida Natural Disasters & Environment 1916 Britannic, sister ship to the Titanic, sinks in Aegean Sea U.S. Presidents 1864 President Lincoln allegedly writes to mother of Civil War casualties

> Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin reveals designs for larger, more powerful rocket, positioning the space exploration company to compete more directly with Elon Musk's SpaceX for NASA contracts (More) > Scientists identify cells responsible for building facial features, shedding light on how genetic information from both parents combines to shape appearance and the origins of certain facial abnormalities (More)

Trump Meets Mamdani President Donald Trump meets with New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani (D) at the White House today. It comes after the Nov. 4 mayoral election drew more than 2 million ballots—the city’s largest turnout in over 50 years. As the leader of the US’ most populous city, it is customary for NYC mayors to meet with the US president. The city relies heavily on federal funding; for fiscal year 2025, NYC receives $9.7B from the federal government, covering 8.3% of its total spending. While the two leaders have openly criticized each other, Mamdani said he hopes to align with Trump on the affordability crisis. Both campaigned on the cost of living; one in 10 New Yorkers who voted for Trump last year went on to vote for Mamdani. Before being sworn in, Mamdani also requires top-level security clearance. Trump has previously threatened to deport Mamdani, who was born in Uganda and became a US citizen in 2018.

Some of the most generous people have no money. Some of the wisest people have no education. Some of the kindest people were hurt the most. James

📝 What you're thankful for Illustration: Brendan Lynch/Axios Thanksgiving is a week away! Each year, we feature notes from Finish Line readers telling us who or what they're feeling grateful for this season. Why it matters: Reflecting on gratitude — our own and others' — is a simple way to bring some peace and joy into the holidays. 📬 Let's keep the chain going! Check out these wonderful notes from years past, and send your '25 version — along with your name and hometown — to finishline@axios.com. We'll print some of your submissions in a special edition of Finish Line on Wednesday!

Fitness for everyone Illustration: Annelise Capossela/Axios Matthew Iglesias, 20, of Santee, Calif. — a suburb of San Diego — has nonverbal autism, epilepsy and some physical impairments. He's been doing personal training at a local 24 Hour Fitness three times a week for a few months. He's working with Special Strong, a new adaptive fitness program in San Diego that's helping kids and adults with physical, cognitive and developmental disabilities build muscle, confidence and social skills, Axios San Diego's Kate Murphy reports. 💡 The big picture: More than a quarter of U.S. adults ages 18–64 have a disability — and they're three times more likely to have heart disease, diabetes or cancer than adults without disabilities, according to the CDC. Aerobic physical activity can help reduce the effect of those chronic diseases, but accessing it is a challenge for many, the CDC notes. Matthew does stretching, strength training, and balance and coordination exercises that incorporate cognitive challenges, stimulating his mind while working out. "It's saved his life," his dad, Mitch Iglesias, tells Axios. A Special Strong group session for youth in San Diego. Photo: Special Strong San Diego Zoom in: Special Strong — which is a national franchise — offers group classes, personal training and aquatics fitness programs at local gyms, allowing folks to work out near their homes and in a social setting that doesn't feel like a doctor's appointment. "We had some things in the community, but it was not personalized to his needs," says Sana Firdose, who co-owns Special Strong's San Diego franchise, referring to her teenage son. "I wanted him to feel included and go to a regular gym." 💪 The coaches are personal trainers with additional adaptive fitness certifications to support individuals with Down syndrome, autism, cerebral palsy and multiple sclerosis, plus stroke survivors, amputees and wheelchair users. They serve 8-year-olds to seniors.

SpaceX launch marks 100th mission from Space Coast in 2025 The Space Coast only had to wait two days, three hours and twenty-six minutes between rocket launches as SpaceX knocked out the 100th orbital liftoff of the year on Thursday night. https://www.orlandosentinel.com/2025/11/20/space-coast-set-to-witness-100th-launch-of-the-year/?

Florida man executed for killing his former manager at a convenience store RAIFORD – Richard Randolph died by lethal injection Thursday at 6:12 p.m. inside the Union Correctional Institution. More than three decades ago, he was sentenced to death for the rape and murder of the manager of a Putnam County gas station during a robbery. https://www.orlandosentinel.com/2025/11/20/florida-man-executed-for-killing-his-former-manager-at-a-convenience-store/?

Those interested in how the SDA Church is organized will find the following article informative. https://spectrummagazine.org/views/union-or-division-how-global-growth-tests-mission-and-management/

The following study of SDA pastors will inform you, and perhap0s, surprise you. https://atoday.org/why-we-must-appreciate-our-pastors/

Sometimes satire has a bit of truth. This may be one such time. https://atoday.org/16-things-adventist-pastors-secretly-hate-about-their-congregations/

Bipartisan salute to Cheney Al Gore, Joe Biden, Jill Biden and Kamala Harris at former Vice President Dick Cheney's funeral today. Photo: Andrew Harnik/Getty Images A bipartisan litany of former presidents, vice presidents and other D.C. notables gathered at Washington National Cathedral today for former Vice President Dick Cheney's funeral. Cheney, President George W. Bush's vice president, died earlier this month at 84 from complications of pneumonia and cardiac and vascular disease. Among those on hand: Former Presidents Joe Biden and George W. Bush; former Vice Presidents Kamala Harris, Mike Pence and Al Gore; and Cheney's daughter, former Wyoming Rep. Liz Cheney. Notably absent: President Trump, a Cheney family nemesis who wasn't invited. Liz Cheney speaks during her father's funeral service. Photo: Andrew Harnik/Getty Images 🇺🇸 President Bush, Cheney's former boss, said: "At a rare public appearance in 2022, he offered a kind of parting reflection. He said, 'When you can look back on a lifetime in politics and government, and what you value most are the friendships, then I guess you've done all right.'" "A lot of us know that feeling, as we say an affectionate farewell to the 46th vice president of the United States. It's something to be cherished when a man of his caliber has been your colleague and friend. This son of Wyoming, this son of Marjorie and Richard Cheney of Casper, went far in this world, and in our own lives left a very fine mark. We are grateful for his good life. We honor his service. And we pray that somewhere up the trail, we will meet him again." Scenes from the service ... 📷 More photos.

Charlotte crackdown confusion A person is detained by U.S. Border Patrol agents at a Charlotte restaurant yesterday. Photo: Ryan Murphy/Getty Images Federal immigration officials say their Charlotte, N.C., crackdown is continuing while local leaders claim otherwise, Axios' Alexandria Sands reports. "Operation Charlotte's Web" is "not over and it is not ending anytime soon," Department of Homeland Security (DHS) assistant secretary Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement. That's after Mecklenburg County Sheriff Garry McFadden said earlier today that DHS' surge in the area was winding down. A sheriff's office spokesperson tells Axios they're standing by that statement. 🚔 Federal agents have made "around 370" arrests in and around Charlotte over the last five days, DHS says. 👮‍♀️ The agency says it's targeting dangerous lawbreakers, but hasn't revealed the criminal background or immigration status of many of those arrested. Immigration agents were also spotted in nearby Raleigh and Durham this week, Axios' Mary Helen Moore and Zachery Eanes report, though DHS did not announce a major operation there. North Carolina Gov. Josh Stein (D) said earlier this week of DHS' beefed-up presence: "They haven't sat down and explained to us why they're here, how long they're going to be here, what their purpose of being here is." "We don't know pretty much anything. They're operating in the shadows." Being there: The Charlotte operation is rattling the Latino community and weighing on the local economy. Immigrant-owned businesses have temporarily closed, construction sites have emptied, and school absences have surged. ⚜️ DHS is eyeing New Orleans for future operations — and activists there are preparing for agents' arrival, per Axios' Chelsea Brasted. Get the latest ...

Death toll reaches 33 in some of the deadliest Israeli strikes in Gaza since the ceasefire’s start DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza (AP) — Israeli strikes in Gaza’s southern city of Khan Younis early Thursday killed five people, hospital officials said, bringing the death toll from airstrikes in the Palestinian territory over a roughly 12-hour period to 33, mostly women and children. The strikes have been some of the deadliest since Oct. 10 when a U.S.-brokered ceasefire took effect. https://apnews.com/article/mideast-wars-gaza-07ff40fa5efeed4a944050fec55b279b?

Ukraine would cede territory to Russia in draft of Trump peace plan obtained by AP WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump’s plan for ending the war in Ukraine would cede land to Russia and limit the size of Kyiv’s military, according to a draft obtained Thursday by The Associated Press. https://apnews.com/article/russia-ukraine-war-peace-plan-europe-witkoff-33545b140c5bfbbc5e9061a739802e54? Trump administration announces plan for new oil drilling off the coasts of California and Florida WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration announced on Thursday new oil drilling off the California and Florida coasts for the first time in decades, advancing a project that critics say could harm coastal communities and ecosystems, as President Donald Trump seeks to expand U.S. oil production. https://apnews.com/article/offshore-drilling-california-trump-newsom-oil-1e5b0c52b128daddb3a1f112acd44fd6? Judge orders Trump administration to end National Guard deployment in DC WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge on Thursday ordered the Trump administration to end its monthslong deployment of National Guard troops to help police the nation’s capital. https://apnews.com/article/national-guard-dc-deployment-c1c2b13a7102632632267bf1262506ff?

CDC website changed to contradict scientific conclusion that vaccines do not cause autism A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website has been changed to contradict the longtime scientific conclusion that vaccines do not cause autism, spurring outrage among a number of public health and autism experts. Read more. RELATED COVERAGE ➤ For people in this New England mountain town, a health center’s closure leaves unanswered questions Trump and Republicans once more face a tough political fight over Obama-era health law

Trump says Democrats’ message to military is ‘seditious behavior’ punishable by death President Donald Trump on Thursday accused half a dozen Democratic lawmakers of sedition “punishable by DEATH” after the lawmakers — all veterans of the armed services and intelligence community — called on U.S. military members to uphold the Constitution and defy “illegal orders.” The video includes Senators Elissa Slotkin and Mark Kelly, and Reps. Jason Crow, Chris Deluzio, Maggie Goodlander and Chrissy Houlahan. Read more. RELATED COVERAGE ➤ U.S. employers added surprisingly solid 119,000 jobs in September, government says in delayed report Federal prosecutors dismiss charges against woman shot by Border Patrol agent in Chicago Federal immigration crackdown ends in Charlotte, North Carolina, sheriff says WATCH: Witnesses in Chicago record the sights and sounds of Trump’s immigration crackdown