WBUR's Shannon Dooling has more on a number of specially trained, tactical agents and officers of the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency who are working in Boston.

What does that mean for the city's immigrant population? Also, James Roosevelt, Jr. on changes to the the DNC's rules about delegates.

On this President's Day, we look at how the founders envisioned the office of the presidency, how presidents from both parties have expanded the powers of the position over time, and what the current pattern could mean for the future of our democracy.

This year the rules governing the Democratic convention have changed. That's perhaps in part to avoid the speculation that happened after the nominating convention in 2016, where supporters of Bernie Sanders felt cheated out of the nomination.

Here's the Radio Boston rundown for Feb. 14.

Jennifer Braceras, political analyst and senior fellow for legal policy with the Independent Women's Forum, and Marie St. Fleur, former Massachusetts state representative and now a principal at St. Fleur Communications and the chief executive officer of a cannabis company, join us to discuss the fallout from the New Hampshire Primary, AG Healey's lawsuit against JUUL and the Red Sox.

Plus, the Mass. Senate debates expanding access to mental health care. And, NPR's Steve Inskeep on America's original celebrity influencers.

She said her office has obtained internal company documents show that Juul marketed to youth by purchasing ads on websites that are meant for kids.

Tufts University is launched a new initiative Thursday to provide what they say will be a "CBO-like" analysis for state legislation and ballot initiatives.

His latest book is called "Imperfect Union: How Jessie And John Fremont Mapped The West, Invented Celebrity, And Helped Cause The Civil War."