Some 475 people were detained during an immigration raid at a sprawling Georgia site where South Korean auto company Hyundai manufactures electric vehicles, according to a Homeland Security official.

Steven Schrank, Special Agent in Charge, Homeland Security Investigations, said at a news briefing Friday that the majority of people detained were from South Korea, and the raid was the “largest single site enforcement operation” in the agency’s two-decade history.

The South Korean government expressed “concern and regret” over the operation targeting its citizens.

President Donald Trump’s administration has undertaken sweeping ICE operations as part of a mass deportation agenda, but thus far, Koreans have been rarely caught up in immigration enforcement compared to other nationalities. Only 46 Koreans were deported during the 12-month period that ended Sept. 30, 2024, out of more than 270,000 removals for all nationalities, according to Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Other news we’re following today:

American job hiring stalls: A pillar of U.S. economic strength since the pandemic is crumbling under the weight of Trump’s erratic economic policies. The Labor Department reported Friday that U.S. employers — companies, government agencies and nonprofits — added just 22,000 jobs last month, down from 79,000 in July and well below the 80,000 that economists had expected.Trump renames the Department of Defense: The president signed an executive order Friday to rebrand the department as the Department of War, his latest effort to project military strength. A president can’t formally change the name without legislation, which his administration would request from Congress.2 Ecuadorian gangs designated as foreign terrorist groups: The terrorist designation for the Los Lobos and Los Choneros gangs is just the Trump administration’s latest step to target criminal cartels in Latin America. U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio made the announcement during a trip to Latin America, now overshadowed by an American military strike against Venezuela’s Tren de Aragua.