Good evening, New York City. We're wrapping up the day for you with the most important stories you need to know about for tonight and tomorrow, as well as your weather outlook.

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Tonight will be mostly cloudy early on before clearing.

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Highs: Upper 40s Lows: Low 30s Cloudy before clearing

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Today's Big Stories

1. ICE conducts raid in the Bronx amid immigration crackdown

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and other federal agencies carried out a raid in the Bronx early this morning, detaining at least one immigrant wanted on charges including kidnapping, assault and burglary, officials said. 

In a statement, an ICE spokesperson said the agency, "along with federal partners including the FBI, ATF, DEA, CBP and the U.S. Marshals Service, began conducting enhanced targeted operations today in New York to enforce U.S. immigration law and preserve public safety and national security by keeping potentially dangerous criminal aliens out of our communities.”

Former City Council Speaker Christine Quinn, now president and CEO of WIN, one of New York City’s largest providers of family shelters and supportive housing, urged the city to take steps to push back against President Donald Trump’s immigration policies in a "Mornings on 1" interview.

2. Federal judge temporarily blocks Trump administration freeze on federal grants and loans

A federal judge has temporarily blocked a Trump administration freeze on federal grants and loans that could total trillions of dollars.

U.S. District Judge Loren L. AliKhan blocked the action this afternoon, minutes before it was set to go into effect. The administrative stay pauses the freeze until Monday.

3. New Jersey amends its lawsuit to stop congestion pricing

New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy filed an amended lawsuit in federal court to stop congestion pricing after a judge and another court earlier this month denied a preliminary injunction, which essentially signaled where the judge stood.

“I think this is a last gasp attempt to get the court to intervene in congestion pricing,” Michael Gerrard, an environmental lawyer and law professor at Columbia School of Law, said. “The sorts of arguments they’re raising now are the same sorts that have been rejected by both the federal courts in New York and New Jersey, but you never know for sure what’s going to come out.”

4. Trump orders Pentagon to deploy 'Iron Dome' missile defense system

Citing the risk of a missile attack on the United States, President Donald Trump signed an executive order Monday night for the Defense Department to deploy and maintain a so-called "Iron Dome." The order requires Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to submit plans for a next-generation missile defense shield within 60 days.

The executive order cites the threat of attack by ballistic, hypersonic and cruise missiles and other advanced aerial attacks, saying they are “the most catastrophic threat facing the United States.”

5. Trump signs order that likely sets in motion a future ban on transgender troops

President Donald Trump signed an executive order Monday directing Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to revise the Pentagon’s policy on transgender troops, likely setting in motion a future ban on their military service.

He also ordered troops to be reinstated who had left voluntarily or been booted for refusing COVID-19 vaccines and outlined new rollbacks in diversity programs — all on Hegseth 's first day.

6. Trump brushes off concerns amid craze over China's DeepSeek AI while calling for a 'wake-up' in U.S.

President Donald Trump brushed off concerns about the possibility of the U.S. losing ground in the field of artificial intelligence while warning against complacency at home in the wake of the explosive release of a chatbot by Chinese tech startup DeepSeek.

“We’re going to dominate. We’ll dominate everything,” Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One en route back to Washington on Monday evening.

7. Google to change map names for Gulf of Mexico and Denali when U.S. updates them based on Trump order

Google says it will take its cue from the U.S. government if it has to change the names of the Gulf of Mexico and Denali on its maps.

The company said Monday it will only make changes when the government updates its official listings for the body of water and the mountain.