The first of three rounds of bitter air has arrived, threatening record lows in cities from the Midwest to the Northeast.

MINNEAPOLIS — Many in Minnesota’s Somali community — even those who are citizens — say they are fearful after Immigration and Customs Enforcement launched an operation in the region and after President Donald Trump’s rants against Somalia and Somali immigrants living in the United States.

Hegseth already faces intense scrutiny over a controversial “double tap” strike that took place on Sept. 2.

Over three days in Washington, nearly 150 American industry leaders representing every major sector of the economy depicted the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement as essential to their success. Yet the Trump administration has floated letting the agreement expire or withdrawing from it altogether.

Newly reported details about the September strikes are fueling legal and political scrutiny of the deadly attack.

President Donald Trump said he cleared the way for automakers to build and sell a tiny car like ones he saw in Asia.

After the shutdown ended Nov. 12, airlines seemed to anticipate that the FAA would lift or relax the restrictions. With the order still in place on Nov. 14 requiring 6% cuts, just 2% of scheduled U.S. departures that day were canceled, according to aviation analytics firm Cirium.

Federal agents pulled a woman from her car on the side of a highway in Key Largo, Florida, and put her in a patrol vehicle while she yelled that she was a U.S. citizen. She was released after agents found her driver's license in her car.

Brian Cole Jr. also got rid of his unusual shoes, Jeanine Pirro told ABC News.

The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services announced the new directive in a Dec. 2 policy memo. The agency cited concerns about national security and public safety following the shooting of two National Guard members by a suspect of Afghan nationality. One was killed and another seriously wounded.