Rachel Maddow

Delta, with the help of your planes.

How about the other big airlines?

Are your customers okay knowing they could be flying on one of your planes?

Right?

Headed to a beach or a wedding or to visit their family.

And in the next row, there's the five-year-old and his dad that ICE just grabbed from outside their home and are transporting to a hellish Texas prison against their will.

Everybody okay with this?

In addition to Delta Airlines, we reached out to United and American Airlines as well to ask whether ICE is also moving migrant families on their planes as well, whether the companies have a position on it.

We have not heard back.

As for Liam Ramos and his family, last week, lawyers for the family said they're appealing a deportation order.

Their lawyer tells us the appeal of that deportation order could take months or even years.

She says the government does appear to be moving with remarkable speed on this case in particular.

She tells us that if the Trump administration follows the law, Liam and his family cannot be deported while their appeal is pending.

But that's a big if, if they follow the law.

One other thing Liam's family lawyer tells us today, she says that in addition to Liam and his father still coping with the trauma of this ordeal, contending with anxiety and trouble sleeping and all the rest of it, she says Liam no longer wants to wear his bunny hat when he's out in public because it's now recognizable and he does not want the attention that it draws.

This weekend, this Saturday,

Liam's hometown of Minneapolis will be the flagship protest in what is expected, potentially, to be the largest single day of protest in American history.

June of last year, that was the first No Kings protest.

That drew an astonishing 5 million people across the country.

You might remember, that was June 14th, the first No Kings Day.