The Morning News with Vineeta Sawkar

Federal immigration agents continue to leave Minneapolis but many think it is not happening fast enough. Minnesota lawmakers lay out their priorities for the legislative session which starts tomorrow. Is there a strain in the relationship between Governor Tim Walz and Lieutenant Governor Peggy Flanagan?

Pete explains why the market has been taking some big swings this week and shares his thoughts on the Superbowl. PJ Fleck also got a nice new contract deal and will be getting some more money coaching the Gopher football team.

The Chanhassen Dinner features several acts that pay tribute to legendary musicians. Michael Monroe takes center stage and will be doing the music of Gordon Lightfoot. He talks about the show where he shares his love of music with the audience.

The legislative session in Minnesota gets underway next week and there will be many issues to discuss in St. Paul. Former State Senators Jeff Hayden and Amy Frederiksen have more on what we can expect at the capitol.

The State High School Hockey Tournament in Minnesota is one of the biggest sporting events of its kind around the country. Joe Christensen from the Star Tribune talks about what similar events around the country can compare and what makes Minnesota so unique.

The Minnesota Twins are announcing new prices for beer for the upcoming season. The Olympics rolls on and the men's hockey team takes the ice. Henry has more on the action and what is ahead.

We could see potentially record breaking high temperatures for this Valentine's Day weekend but after that brings a chance of snow and rain. Chris lets a know what to expect.

The search for Nancy Guthrie has now extended into its second week and there are new developments each day. Lindsey Reiser from CBS news has new information on the case and what is now known about the suspect.

Groups of volunteers are working to give Valentine's Day gifts to widows who may be feeling loneliness on a day that celebrates love. Kayleen Jensen organizes the initiative and tells us about the work that goes into making it possible as well as the impact it has on the community.

Border Czar Tom Homan announced yesterday that Operation Metro Surge is coming to an end. Esme Murphy breaks down the details of the press conference and the immediate impact being felt across Minnesota as well as the questions that remain.

It is a bit of a slow time for Hollywood but Rusty does have some nice things to say about Crime 101. He also shares his favorite romantic movies ahead of Valentine's Day.

The Minnesota Timberwolves got a big win against the Portland Trailblazers as they head into the NBA All-Star break. Which sport has the best All-Star Game? There is some serious drama in the Winter Olympics. Henry has thoughts on all of it.

The meteorologists over at WCCO TV have announced a top 10 weather day and we are excited to see it. Chris has the details of what we can expect.

Since Operation Metro Surge got underway Many immigrant workers are too afraid to go to work and are now facing difficulties paying rent. The Greater Twin Cities United Way's hotline is reporting an increase in rental assistance calls because of this. The non profit's CEO John Wilgers talks about how they are working to help.

Border Car Tom Homan is giving an update on Operation Metro Surge today and it comes the same day Governor Tim Walz is announcing a new proposal to help businesses impacted by the increased presence of federal agents. The state legislative session gets underway next week. Blois has a preview of what to expect.

With curling once again getting attention across the country, we hear about the rich history the sport has here in Minnesota. Elizabeth Owens, Vice President St. Paul Curling Club talks about the game and how its growing in popularity.

Every family has a recipe that is special to them and now they are being shared in a cookbook by a local author. Sarah Peterson talks about Dish and Tell: Recipes from the Heart and the work that went into putting it together.

David Bier, is Cato's Director of Immigration Studies and The Selz Foundation Chair in Immigration Policy. During his testimony before the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee, he presented research showing noncitizens account for 30 percent less welfare fraud per capita than U.S. citizens. He talks about the data and what it reveals about fraud.

A quiet night for Minnesota sports except for the Minnesotans competing in the Winter Olympics. Curlers come home with a medal and the hockey team is having great games. Steve Thomson talks about the highlights.

The forecast keeps showing warmer temperatures with a chance at 50 degrees in the future. Chris keeps us updated when it could come.

We have growing questions this week over footage being recorded by door cameras and other pieces of technology watching and listening to us. Dr. Manjeet Rege is the Director of the Center for Applied Artificial Intelligence at University of St. Thomas and has the answers.

A new poll has been released covering Minnesotans opinions on the federal immigration operation and the approval rating President Trump. Blois shares what it could mean for republicans running in state elections. Governor Walz also says he believes ICE agents will soon be leaving the state but is it true?

More than 13,000 applicants were approved in the first full month of Minnesota's new Paid Family and Medical Leave program. Justin Terch is the state director of the Minnesota Society for Human Resource Management and offers some insight on what it could mean for business owners in the state.

The senate could soon vote on a resolution to lift mining ban near Minnesota's Boundary waters and it has some people hopeful that it could bring a big economic boost to the Iron Range. Ryan Sistad is the Executive Director of Better in Our Backyard and talks about why opening up areas for mining could help communities up north.

Henry thinks that Vikings Head Coach Kevin O'Connell may be at risk of losing his job. The Minnesota Timberwolves get a nice win against the Hawks. Lindsey Vonn shares an update on her recovery after crashing during a downhill event.

The forecast still shows it being a warm and windy week and more snow is set to melt. Chris has more on how high the temperatures will climb.

The senate could soon vote on a resolution to lift mining ban near Minnesota's Boundary waters and it has some environmentalists concerned. Ingrid Lyons is the executive director of Save The Boundary Waters and shares her thoughts on the project and her push to stop the project.

Some big changes came to the Minnesota governor's race. Jeff Johnson steps down after his daughter was tragically killed and Doctor Scott Jensen drops out but announces bid for state auditor. New numbers on the state paid family and medical leave program.

There were so many commercials for Artificial intelligence companies last night. CBS news business analyst Jill Schlesinger talks about what this could mean for the future of the industry and the jobs it could impact. The Dow Jones meanwhile also hits an all time high.

Former Minnesota Viking Sam Darnold got to hoist the Vince Lombardi Trophy last night. Dane Mizutani from the Pioneer Press talks about what it took for Darnold to get to this point and we think about what could have been if he stayed in Minnesota.

There were many developments in the Winter Olympics that may have been overshadowed due to football. Chris Hrapsky from KARE recaps what we may have missed and what we have to look forward to this week.

There were some big hits as well as some less than memorable commercials during the game last night. Neal Justin from the Star Tribune breaks down the highlights and lowlights from advertisers.

Henry breaks down the highlights of the game last night and reacts Lindsey Vonn getting injured again while skiing.

We recap the game last night and Chris also tells us about the ongoing warm up.

The Nation has nominated the city of Minneapolis for the Nobel Peace Prize over the response to the federal immigration operation. John Nichols is the executive editor and explains his reasoning behind the move.

A non profit that is dedicated to bringing joy and comfort to patients at the M Health Fairview Masonic Children's Hospital is continuing their efforts today for National Pizza Day. Logan Bushaw was the inspiration for his family to create Logan's Love. He talks about his experience and the initiative of the non profit.

There were some more ICE related protests in the Twin Cities over the weekend and some seem like they are just seeking attention. Has there been any changes in the federal immigration operation since the drawdown was announced? Blois has more on that and teases his annual pizza ranking list.

Stocks had a volatile week as investors believe the artificial intelligence bubble has burst. Pete makes his prediction on who will win the big game this Sunday and is taking an interest in getting involved in the Vikings.

We are noticing a new approach to advertisements this year as the big game is set for Sunday. John Rash from the Star Tribune offers some insight as to what works and what doesn't for the most expensive commercials of the year.

The Laugh Camp Comedy Club in St. Paul recently canceled several sold out shows due to backlash from a comedian making controversial jokes. Now a benefit show is being held to recoup lost money. Comedian Maggie Faris talks about the issue and the show planned.

The Washington Post announced it will be making significant layoffs. Scott Libin is a Senior Fellow at the Hubbard School of Journalism & Mass Communication and shares his thoughts on what these cuts mean for the industry and explains the media changes being made across the country.

The high school hockey tournament is now just weeks away and there are some girls teams that are standing out among the rest. Cassidy Hettesheimer from the Star Tribune talks about what to watch as tourney time nears.

The Minnesota Timberwolves traded for Bulls guard Ayo Dosunmu and Henry thinks this was a good move. Gophers basketball continues to upset some really good teams. We are looking forward to the Super Bowl and the Olympics. We are hoping for Lindsey Vonn to win as she recovers from her injury.

We are getting excited for the big game Sunday and the food but also thrilled that the weather will be so nice this week. Chris has all the details.

The President makes new comments on Operation Metro Surge and is asked if he thinks its a success. Investigators are continuing to seek answers in the kidnaping of Nancy Guthrie after new information is revealed. Lindsey Reiser from CBS news goes in depth in all these stories.

This week Border Czar Tom Homan announced that there will be a drawdown of federal immigration agents in Minnesota and many are wondering what that will look like. Esme Murphy from WCCO TV talks about the developments happening around the states since the announcement was made.

Prosecutors who lead fraud investigations in Minnesota will not be in court at the next trial because they've all left the U.S. Attorney's Office. Jonah Kaplan from WCCO TV has been looking into why there have been so many resignations and the impact it could have on the case.

Dirty Dancing will be making its debut at the Ordway Center for the Performing Arts in St. Paul. Their President and CEO Chris Harrington talks about this production and how he believes the arts has such a positive impact in the community.

As the Winter Games get underway we cannot say enough great things about the Netflix documentary 'Miracle: The Boys of '80.' We are also getting excited for the Big Game this Sunday as well as the commercials and halftime show. Rusty shares his thoughts on it all.

Two Minnesota school districts and the state's largest teachers union sued to block federal immigration agents from showing up to school property. June Hoidal is the lead attorney and shares details about the case.